Student Book
Student Book
FUNDAMENTALS OF
F〈 Э∪RTH EDITION
Betty S. Azar
鷹 Stacy A. Hagen
¨
Common 恥 rbs An Reference List
SrMpr-r Sr-upr-e P^sr Snrrr-r SrMPr-ri PAs'r
FoRM PAsr PARTICFI.E FoRM Plsr PARTICIPLE
No part of this publication may be reproduced, srored in a r€trieval sysiem, or ransmitted iD anv form or bv
any means! elecftonicj mechanical, photocoPyins, recordingJ or otheMisei wifiout fie prior permission of the
Azar Associates: Shelley Herle, Ediro! aDd Sue Van Erter, Manager
Staff credirs: The people who made up rhe Frzdazdtals oJ EnElish GraffiLt Foutth Edinoi re"m,
representins editorial! production, desis!, and manufacrurins, are, Dave Dickey, Christine Edmonds,
Ann Fiance, Amy Mccormick, Roberr RuvoJ and Ruth Voetmam.
lllusrations: Don Martinefti-pages 13) 15, 25, 27,40, 59J 64, 68, 70, 76, 92, 106, 115, 129, Ill, 144, 155,
169 , t7 I, t7 2, t7 3, r7 4, ral , lA3, \96, 2O3, 216, 217 , 2r9, 224, 230, 232, 214, 242, 244, 245, 25O, 251,
254 j 258, 263, 266, 27 7 , 27 8, 292, 299, 300, 3O4, 305, 1OA, 109, 313, 327 , 344, 147 , 749, 356, 364, 371,
1,t2,125,t26,165,t66,1a6,202,213,227,229,231,231,260,268,275,276,2a1,119,322,331,)37,
|, 392
338, 160, 363, 377 , 1A6, 3A9, 19
PE1l28-A965 201I
428.2'M.22
2010050069
ISBN 10:0-13-246932-4
ISBN l3r 978-0-r3-2,16932 6
67a910 vo1l 16 15 1.1
For D. P and H. B.
with appreciation
S.H.
Prefoce to lho Four,h Edけ on ……… X
Acknowledgmenis ……… ……… … …… … … … … … … … … … … … … … XⅢ
CONI【 NIS V
4-3 Negalive, questionJ and short-answer fo ............87
tH Present perfect with unspeofied time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
4-5 Simple past !s. present perfect ........94
4-6 Presen! perfect progtessive .. ............ 98
4-7 Present perfect progressive vs. present perfect ...... ......101
4-8 Pastperfect.. .. .. . .. ... .. .. 108
Chopter 5 ASKTNG OUESTTONS ...........'lll
5-l Yeyno questions and short answers . . l
Yes/no snd information questions , . - I l4
5-3 Where, u14r', @hen,lDhat time, holD corrw, uha, ...lor t\7
5-4 Questions with ur&o. oho\rn\, and uhot ll9
5-5 Using srrat a form ofdo 12t
5-6 U:JnglJoh;ch and @hat hind ol . . 123
5-7 Using urrose t25
5-8 Using rrotD 127
5-9 Usin9ho{.D olle \29
5-10 Using rroolar 131
5-11 l-engl.h of time: ,', + aahe hou long t32
^nd
5-12 Spoken and written contractions wirh question words l3,l
5-13 More questions \r'ith noq, . . . t37
5-14 Using hou about and @hat aboua 138
5-15 Tag questions 140
vi CONIENIS
7-6 Polite questions: zrould you, cottld you, rrrill yoL can you 189
7-7 Expressing advice, should ought t 190
7-8 Expre\rmg advice: had beuer ^nd.
191
7-9 Expressing necessiqy: haoe to, ha,Je got to, ,nust . - t93
7..10 Expressing lack of necessityt do not hooe to;
Expre.sing prohibition. must not . \95
7-l I Making log,cal conclu\ions: rn xsr 197
7-12 Tag quesrions with modal auxiliaries 199
7-13 Giving instructions:imperative sentences . . . . . . . 200
7-14 Making suggestions let's a\d @lry don't . 203
7-15 Stating preferencei preler, like . .. better,, @ould rather .. 2o4
CONT[NIS v"
Chopler ll COUNT/NONCOuNI NOUNS AND ARTICLES … … … … … … … 290
11-1 Avs,on,.. 290
11-2 Countandnoncountnouns,.,., 292
11-3 Noncount nouns 29つ
11-4 More noncount nouns .........295
11-5 Using serJeial, a lot ol, nany/rnuch, a,Jd areutla little . . . . , . . . . . . . . 297
11‐ 6 Noun! thet can be counl or noncount . ,......300
11-7 Using units ofmeasure with noncount nouns ..,....,.,702
11‐ 8 Guidelines for article usage . . . -.. ........306
11‐ 9 Using rrre oro with names. .. -.. .. . . . .. .315
11‐ 10 Capitalization .............317
Chopler 12 ADJECTTVE CLAUSES ..,.........321
12- 1 Adjective clauses: introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . 721
l2-2 Usingatho and,,ra, in adiective cleuses to describe people ...........322
l2-3 Using object proDouns in adiective clauses to descnbe people . . . . . . . . . . 324
I 2-4 Using pronouns in adiective clauses to desc be things . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327
l2-5 Singular and plural verbs in adiective clauses . . . . ........331
12-6 Usiflg prepositions io adjective clauses . . . . . .332
l2-7 Usiflg @rose in adiective clauses . . . . . . . . . . . 336
v"i CONI[NIS
Appendix SuPPLEMENTARY CRAMMAR CHARTS …………… … … …… … … 395
un'A: A‐ 1 ■■e prcscnt pcrft・ ct vs thc past pcrfcct 395
A-2 Ъ e past progressivc vs ie past perict 396
A-3 S′ │″ vs α″ν″ Ore 396
A-4 AdditiOnal verbs fono、 ved bv`″ α ciauses 397
A-5 Additional cxprcssiOns、 itl1 0θ +rrlα
`―
`_clauses 397
unil BI B_l Phrasal vclbs 398
B‐ 2 Phrasal vcrbsi a rcFcrence list 399
unit cI (1_1 1'rcposition combinatiOns:introduction 402
(]-2 PIヾ positiOn combinatiOnst a retrence list 402
CONT[NIS ix
Fundanenrols of English Gramnar is a developmental skills text for lower-intermediate and
intermediate English language learners. It uses a grammar-based approach integmted with
communicative methodologies to promore the development ofall language skills in a variety of
ways. Starting ftom a foundation of understanding form and meaning, srudents elgage in
meaningful communication about real actions, rcal things, and their real lives in the classroom
context. Fun.lomentals ol English Grunnot tunctions principslly as a classroom teaching text
but also serves as a comprehensive reference text for students and teachers.
The eclectic approach and abundant varieo of exercise matedal remain the same as in the
earlier editions, but this fourth edition incorporates new ways and meam. In particular:
. WARM.IJ'P EXERCISES FORTHE GRAMMAR CHARTS
Newly created for the fourth edition, these innovative exercises precede the gmmmar charts
and introduce the point(s) to be taught. They have been carefrlly crafted to help students
drciz,ar rhe target grammar as they progress tlrough each warm-up exercise.
. LISTENING PRACTTCE
Numerous listening exercises help srudcnts interact with the spoken language in a variery
ofsenings that range fiom the relaxed, casual speech of everyday convenation to more
academic content. An audio CD accompanies the studenr text, and a full listening script
can be found in the back ofthe book.
. READINGS
Students can read and respond to a wide selection of readings that focus on the target
grammar structure(s) .
. WRITING TASKS
New writing activities thar practice target structues have been created for every chapter. A
writing sample precedes each task so students have a model to follow.
. EXPANDED SPEAIqNG ACTIITTIES
S$dents have even more opportunities to share drei experiences, express their opinions,
and relate the target Brammar to their personal lives. The text often uses the students' own
life experiences as context and regularly introdu€es topics ofinterest to stimulate the fiee
expression ofideas in structured as well as open discussions
. CORPUS-INFORMED CONTENT
Based on our corpus research, grammar content has been added, deleted, or modified to
reflect the discou$e patterns of spoken and wr:itten English.
X
TIPS FOR USING THE NEIT FEATURES IN THIS TEXT
Thevarm-Up exercises are a briefpre-teaching tool for the charrs. They highlight tle key
point(s) thar will be introduced in the chart that follows the Varm-Up exercise. Before
beginning the rask, reachers will want to familiarize themselves wirh rhe material in the
chart. Then, with the teacher's guidance, students can discover many or sometimes all of
the new patterns as they complete thevarm-Up activity. After studenrs finish the exercise,
teachen may find thar no further explanetion is necessary, and the charrs can serve as a
usetul reference.
. LISTBNTNG
The Listening exercises have been designed to help srudenrs Understand American English
as it is actually spoken. As such, ir includes reductions and orher phenomena that are part
ofthe natural, relaxed speech of everyday English. Because rhe audio uses English rhat
may be spoken at a rate faster than whar srudenrs are used to, rhey may need to hear
sentences two or three times while completing a task.
The Listening exercises do not encourage immediate pronunciation (unless they are
linked to a specific pronun€iarion task). Receptive skills precede productive ones, and it is
essential that students be able to hear the speech pattems before they begin using them in
tieir own speech.
Students are encouraged to listen to longer passages the first time though without
looking at their text- 'fbache$ can then explain any vocabulary that has nor already been
clarified. During the second listening, students complete the assigned rask. Teachers will
want to pause the audio appropriately. Depending on the level ofrhe class, pauses may be
needed after every sentence, or even witlrin a sentence,
ft is inevirable rhat sound representations in rhe text will at times differ from rhe
instuctor's speech, whether it be due to register or regional variation. As a gereral rule, if
the instructor expects that students will hear a variation, or if students themselves raise lhe
questions, alternate representations can be presented,
A listening script with all the listening exercises can be found at the back ofthe book.
. READINGS
The Readings give srudents an opportunity to work wirh rhe gmmmar structures in extended
contxrs. One approach is to have studenrs read rhe passage alone the 6nt time rhrough.
Then fiey work in small groups or as a class to clarify vocabulary questions. A second reading
may be necessary. Varied reading task rhen allow srudenrs ro check rheir comprehension, to
use the target strlLctEes! and to expand upon rhe ropic in speaking or wriring.
. WRITING TASXS
As students gain confidence in using the targer srructures, rhey are encouraged to €xpress
fieir ideas in complete paragraphs. A model paragreph accompanies each assignment and
questjon-promprs help students develop their ideas.
Peer editing can be used for correction. A useful technique is ro pair students, have
them exchange paperc, and then have rhe pdfrr?rread the paragraph aloud- The wrirer can
l?eal ifthe conrenr is what he or she intended. This also keeps the writer ftom
automatically self-corecting while reading aloud. (Self-correcting can be a problem if
writers are unaware thar they are making corrections as they read.)
For classes that have nor had much experience with w ring, the teacher may wanr ro
assign students ro small groups. Each group composes a paragraph rogether. The reacher
collects the paragraph and adds commenrs, and rhen makes a copy for each group
member. Stud€nrc correct i\e parugraph indiiridually.
PR[FAC[ Xi
v,hen correcting student writiflg, teachers may waot to focus primarily on the structures
taught in the chapter.
. LET,S TAL(
Each Irt's Talk activity is set up as one of the following: pairwork, small 8?oup, class
activity, interview, or geme. Successful language learning requires social interaction,
and these tasks encourage students to speak with others about their ideas, their everyday
lives, and the world around them. Students tend to speak more easily and freely when they
can connect language to their own knowledge and experiences.
. Tbst-Generator sokware that allortrs teachers to customize their own tests using quizzes
and tests from the ?isr BarA.
. Azar. Inaeiacaite, a computer-based program keyed to the text, provides easily understood
contenr, all-new exercises, rcadings, lisrening and speaking actieiues, and comprehensive
tests.
. fhrrerPora, prcsentations for key chapters. Based on real-world readings, these lessons
are designed for use in the classroom as "beyond-the-book" activities. They can be found
in the new ??aclrert Ga,ir? or downloaded from AzarGtammoLcom.
. A Chafibooh, a rcference book consisting only of the Srammar charts.
. Aaarctarn nai.com, a website that provides a variety of supPlementery clessroom
materials and a place where teacherc can support each other by sharing their knowledge
and experience.
. Fun uith Grctmnar, a teacher resource text by Suzaone Woodwerd with commuoicalive
activities coffelated with the Azar-Hagen Grammar Series lt is available as a text or as a
danfi\load on Azafirammat com.
xii PR[FAC[
We couldn\ have done fiis fourth editior withour rhe many talented professionals who assisted
us. We began our revision with fie insights and suSgestions from rhese rcviewers: Michael
Berman, Montgomery College; Jeff Bette,Westchesrer Community College; Mary Goodman,
Everest University; Linda Gossard, DPT Business School, Denver; Roberta Hodges, Sonoma
State American Ilnguage Institute; SuzaDne Kelso, Boise Srate Univeftiry; Sreven Ilsswell,
Santa Barbsra City College; Diane Mahin, University of Miami; Maria Mitchell, DP'f Business
School, Philsdelphia; Monica Oliva, Miami Sunset Adult Center; A[ly Parker, Universiry of
Michigan; Casey Peltier, Northern Virginia Community College.
We are fortunate to have an outstanding edirorial staffwho oversaw this book from planning
to production. rre'd like to thank Shelley Harde, managing editor extraordinaire, whose
meticulous and perceprive editing shaped every page;Amy Mccormick, editorial direcror,
whose vision, anenti!'eness, and care for the series guided our wriring; Rurhvoermann,
development editor, for he. keen eye, valuable advice, and unfailing patience; Janice Baillie, our
outstandinS copy-editor who scrutinized and honed every page; SueVan Etten, our
accomplished and very talented business and web-sire manager; Roberr Ruvo, our skilled and
responsive production manager at Pearson Education.
We'd also like to express our appreciation ro the writers of the supplementary texts: Rachel
Spack Koch, lYorkbook; Kelly Roberts Veibel, ??sr Bdr&j and Marrha Hall, Teacher\ Gride,T\ey
have greatly enriched the sedes with tleir innovative ideas and creativity.
Finally, we'd like to thank the dedicated leedership ream ar Pearson Education that guided
this project: PieEo Alongi, Rhea Banker, and Paula Van Ells.
The colorful arrwork is due to tle inspired talents ofDon Martinetri and Chris Pavely.
Finally, we would like to thanl< our families, who supporred and encouraged us every srep of
the way. Thev are a continual source of rnspiralion.
Betty S. Azar
StacyA. Hagen
X‖ │
J Exercise L Lislening ond reoding.
a, Por. I. Listen to the conversation between Sam and Lisa. They are college students in
(g California. They are beginning a weeklong rraining to be resident assistants* for their dorm.
,',"1,'. They a.e i"terriewing each orher. l-ater they will introduce each other to the group.
rmir dBrarr = a studor sho li6 in a domirory md helps .rha 3ddoB with *rydsy ljf. in rhe domi also cdl.d 4 ..RA. ,
Par, rr. Read rhe conversarion in Part I. Use the information in the convelsation to complete
Sam's introduction of Lisa to the class.
SAM: I would like to introduce Lisa Parerson. Lisa is ftom Bootan . She has been here
Par, 11L Now it is Lisa's tum to inEoduce Sam to the class. $?hat is she going to say? Create
an intloduction. Begtn urith I &otld lihc ao introduce Sarn.
2 CHAPTER t
」 Exercls€ 4. Worm-up. (Chorh l-t ond t-2)
Read the statements and circle J,€r or,o.
Choose responses that are true for you. Share your
answers with a partner (e.g.,I Lte a compuw eagry dq. oR I don't use a conpu,er eoery daJ.)-
Your parmer will report your information to the class (e.g., En; dre L\e a conpu,er ewry doy.).
"
l. I use a computer every day. ves n0
2. I am sitting in ftont of a compurer right [ow. yes n0
(a) Ann t kes a show€r 6yery day. The siMpLE pFEsENr expresses daily
(b) Lsualr read lhE newspaper in ha ts at usual activilies, as in (a)
the morning. and (b).
(c) Babies cry. Birds ,ry. The simple presenl expresses gereral
slatenents of fact, as in lcl.
(d) xEGAnvE:
ln general,lhe simple presonl is used
ll doesn'l saow in Bangkok.
lor events or situations lhal o(isl
(€) oJEsroar: always, usually, or habitually in the
Does th6 ieach€r sp€rl slowly? past, presenl, and future,
Present Progresslve Ann can'l coms to lhe phon6 The PBESENT pFoGBEssvE expresses an
/&rhl ,ow because she /9 teking activity that is in prcgress (is occuftin1,
is happening) tght now.
I am reacling my $amnet book The evenl is in progr€ss al lh6 time the
speaker is saying the senlence. Th€
Jimmy and Susie are babies. event began in the pasl, is in progGss
]-f,ey ate crylng. I can l\eat now, and will probably conlinuo inlo lhe
lhem right now. Maybe they ar6 lulure.
hungry FDRM: Am,lS, aft + -lng
Pr6seni Tim€ 3
1‐ 2 ofthe Sfunple Present and the Present Progressive
Simple Present Present Progressive
STAT[MENT wo″ ln,
You
│
師 wfl“ lng
ll He,She,L
“ wo“ lng
He, Shs, works-
We β Ortlag
They
” lγ
lort7● 9
”
NEGATIVE I clo not wotk. l
”
You do not wgtk. You
“
He, She, lt does not work. He,She,lt
We do not work. We 6
They do not wotk. They
“
“
QUEST10N Do I work?
筋 I
Do you work?
ル
Ooes he. she, it wotk?
に he, she, il
Do we wo*? ル
Do lhoy wotk?
“
Contractions
′ +an
/Oピ │″ a tlley + are ― Yoυ reじere rhey re wo「 日n0
わesわ θ ″ + ls ‐ ′イeb She● ′rb work ng
= don'l lclonlwotk,
¨
+
‐ ′3,1
‐ 87enl They aten\ workng.
lan + ‐ an ηOr
4 cHAPTE'1
Lu[ch at the Fiie Stetion
It's I 2:30, and the firefi ghtets are ioaiting lor a\eir next call. They are raAirg rheir lunch
break. Ben) Rita) and Jada a/? stt nS'at a table ill the fue starion. Their co-worker Bruno
3
$ ,[a/tirrg lunch for them. He is an excellent cook. He often ,n a&er lunch. He ;rrring spicy
456
chicken and rice. 'f,r.eir captain in\ eering. He ii doirrg paperwork. He si;ps lunch on busy
B: lt (rrar, to sprinkle.
Presenl Ime 5
6 A: bok lt'sYumiko
B: Wncre,
A:Ovcrthcrc She O麒) out of the caf6.
1. up
srand 7. emse the board
2. smile 8. hold your pen in your left hand
3. whistle 9. knock on the door
4. open or close the door 10. scratch your head
5. read your grammar book 1 1. count aloud the number of people in the classroom
6 cHAPTERl
-l Exercise 10. Gome: lrivio. (choris r-r ond l-2)
Work in small groups. Complete each se[tence with the corecr form of rhe verb in
parentheses. Then circle "T" for uue or "F" for false. The $oup with the most corecr
answers wins.a
A man's heart (rrat) faster than a woman's heart. T F
0
About 1,15,000 people in the world (d,'€) T F
Pros€nl lim€ 7
□
ヨ □
I'artner B
J □
8 cHAPTEP:
tr Exercis€ 12. Lel's reod ond unlls, (chofi l-l qnd l-2)
.Phl, L Read the paragraph and answer the questions.
Hair Fects
Here are some interesting facts about our hair. Humen heir grows about one-half inch
per month or 15 centimeters a year. The hair on our scalp is dead. That's why it doesn't hurt
when we get a haircut. The av€ftge person has about 100,000 strerds ofhair.i Every day we
lose 75 to I 50 strands of hair. One strand of hair grows fot two ro seven years. After ir stops
growiflg, it rests for a while and then falls ou!. Hair grows faste! in warmer wearher, end
women\ hair $ows faster than men's hai!.
Qkstin s:
l. How fasr does hair grow?
2. Why don't haircuts hurt?
3. About how many strands ofhair are on your head right now?
4. Where is a good place to live if you want your hair to gtow fesrer?
Ibr'r IL Choose one pert of the body, for example: fingernails, ski[, eyebrows, eyes, heart,
lungs, etc. Make a list of interesring facts about this pert of the body. Organize rhe facrs inro a
paragraph. Begin with the given topic sentence. Nol€. lfyou ere researching informatioo on
the Inremet, search this topic: "interesting _ facts" (e.9., ioteresring hair facts).
Topir sentznce: Here are some inreresting facts about our _ .
4
I eat vegetables at lunch time.
-
5
I cook my orr.n dinner.
6. I am an early ser.fi
PrcsentTime 9
Frequency adverbs usually occur in the middle ol a
﹄
s€nlence and have special positions, as shown in
0
u6ually examples (a) through (e) below.
,
,
otlen The adverbs in boldlace may also occur al the
¨●
o lrequently
Q
generally
beginning or the end of a senlence,
I sometines qel up at 6:30.
叫
Somenmes I get up at 6:30.
︲
I gel up at 6:30 sonelmes.
︲
︲
︲ ,
。
︲ ■
” The other adverbs in lhe list (nol in boldtace) rarely
︲ ∞
o
occur al the beginning orthe end ol a sentence. Their
▼
C
(c) Do you arways eat b€akfasl? ln a question, lrequency adveds come directly aller
rhe subjecl.
(d) Ann usurrly doesr't eal broaklast. ln a negaiive sentence, mosl lrequency adverbs come
in lrcnr ol a negative velb (excepl always and evetl.
(€) Sue do6sn'l arrrys eal broaHast- Afivrys lollows a negalive helping verb, as in (e), or a
coRRECr: Anna rlevea eals meat. Negalivo advebs (serdom , rarely, hadly evea nevet)
tNcoRRECr: Anna doesn l never eal neat ar6 Nor us€d wilh a negalivs v€rb.
Doyou evel aake lhe bus lo work? Evθ ′is used in questions aboutirequenc,as in(g) t
(9)
- I do. ! often lak€ lhe bus. means'at any lmel
-Y6s.
Fyer s aso used wlh nol as n(h)
(h) I don'leverwalk lowork.
tNco,TAEcr: I evet walk to wotk. =VeriS NOT uSed in statementS
10 CHAPIERl
&r, II. Walk around rhe room and find people who do rhe activities with the same frequency
as you.
Exonpb:
SPEAKER A: I always take the bus to school. Do you always iake the bus ro school?
SpEdr<rR B: No, I don'r. I sometirbes take the bus to school. Do you usually go to bed lsre?
SPEAT.ER A: Yes, I do. I usually go to bed late.
PresonlTime I I
」 Exorcise 17. Looking sl grommor. (chod l-3)
Complete the sentences using the information in the chart. Use a ftequency adverb in each
sentence to describe Mia's weekly activities.
ヽlia'sヽ ルtck S M Tu ヽ ‐ F S
ヽ
2. make breekfast ヽ ヽ ヽ
3. go to the gl',n X X X X X
5. cook dinner X X X ヽ X X X
6. read a book X X ヽ ヽ X X
ヽ X
8. go to bed early
2 She breakfast.
5 She dinner.
6 She a book.
7 She
12 cHAme I
□ Exercise I9. Wolm-up. (chort l-4)
Combine the given words inro sentences. Add -s where necessary. Do not add any orher words.
1. A dolphin \ swim
2. Dolphin \ swim
le) A bhd sings outside my window. A singular velb lollows a singular sublect.
lf sl,19s loudly. Add -slo lhe simple present verb i, the subject is
Ar,, sirgs beautifully, (1) a singular noun (e.9., a bird, Ann, Tom\ ot
Sne s,ngs songs to herchildren
12) he, she, ot it.t
Tom sings very well.
lre slngs professionally.
r,{?,.,ud,ireihidpersonsinsnlarperson.tlronouns.SeeCher6Io,p.I64,formorcinformarionabourpelsonalp.onou.s
Sentence
1. Plants grow quickly in \rarm weather.
2. Ali lives in an apartment
3. Bettina listens to rhe radio every morning.
4 The srudenrs at this school work hard.
5. An ambulance rakcs sick peoplc to rhe hospital.
Ambulances take sick people ro the hospital.
'7. Cell phones offer rext messaging.
8. The carth revolvcs around the sun.
Present Time I3
Exercise 21. tistening. (chort l -4)
コ Listed to the statements. Add -s where necessery \vrite O if no _s is needed
︵
C Natural disasters: a flood
n̈ 1. The weather I causeg some natuml disasterg
-,
コ lxercise 22.Worm・
- 1-5)
up.(chor1
-
や″rite thc third Pcrson form for cach verb undcr the corrcct heading Can you rlgure out the
rules for when to add― s,― 鯰 ,and― ies'
(b) ide
子 ↓ 71des Many velbs end in {. Final -a is simply added.
wnte ↓ wrlles
lix →
Final -6s is pronounc€d /t/ and adds a syllaue.'
buzz →
(d)iy → rlles lf a word ends in a consonant + -y, change tie -yto -iand add '.4, as an (d)
(l) So + goes The singularJorms ol lhe verbs go, do, and rave are irregular'
do r does
hav€ + hrs
rs.e Ch.n 6- l , p. l,l?, for morc inlomrion about tbc prcNnciarion of fnal -'l_@
'ryowh = !, .. i, o, u. Consonec = .I oth( left€rs in rh. alphabcr.
14 CHAPT[Rl
tr Exercise 23. Looking ol grommor. (Chorts t-4 ond I-5)
Underline the ve.b(s) in each sentence. Add final -s/-es ifnecessary. Do not change any
other words.
a
1. A fiog iq!qp^.
2. Frcss iq4E ' (tto chanse)
3. A boat float on water.
4. Rivers flow toward the sea.
5. My mother worry abour me.
6. A student buy a lot ofbooks at the beginning ofeach rerm.
7. Airplanes fly all around the world.
8. The teacher ask us a lot ofquestions in class every day.
9. Mr. Cook watch game shows onTV every evening.
10. \X/ater freeze at i2.F (0.C) and boil at 212.F (100.C).
1 1. Mrs. Thylor never cross dre street in the middle of a block. She always walk to
the comer
and use the crosswalk.
│ヽ 1 1 [alk 0
'● 0 kiss 1
studv
2 rlsh θし ■ push 2
buy_
3 hopc____ & walt 3
cn,oy_
4 tcach_ , m︲x 4
try_
5, mo!.e α b。w 5
carry_
PresenlTime I5
J Exercise 26, Gome, (chork t-4 qnd r-5)
Your teacher will assign each student en item number. (If there ar€ fewer than 24 students,
some students will have two numbers. If there are more than 24 students, some students will
have the same nurnber.) Find your number in the list and write dre words that appear beside
it on a slip ofpaper. Then close your book.
r00alk around the classroom and say your words to other classmates. You are looking for
the other half ofyou, sentence. Vhen you 6nd the person with the other half, combine the
information on both of your slips ofpaper into a sentence.
lvrite the sentence on t}Ie board or on a piece of paper. Make changes to the verb if
necessary.
Exomtlz: l. Ast^r
2. shine in the sky at night
- A stat shines in the sbt a, night.
l. A car ll. An elephant
2. causes air pollution. 12. A hurricane
3. stretch when you pull on it. 13. produce one-fouth ofthe world's coffee.
4. A hotel 14. Oceans
5. support a huge variety ofmarine life. 15 use its long trunk like a hand to pick
6. Abee things uP'
7. Does exercise 16. Brazil
8. cause great desEuction when it lT supply its guests with clean towels'
land.
reaches 18. A rubber band
9. A river lq. collects nectarr from flowers.
lO. improves your health? 20. flows downhill.
16 cHAmR r
Some vorbs are generally not ussd in progressive tonses'
(a)
tNcoRRECf: I am knowing Ms. Chen. These vebs are called "non-action verbs."r They express
a srluation that exists, nol an aclion in progress.
(b) l'm hungry. I wanta sandwich.
tNcoBRECf: I em wanting a sendwich.
le lko lorget
be teve
ex st love
think
understand hate
seem agree
know belong
disagree
mean look liko
(l) Tom ,,rs a car. ln (l): When nav6 means "own or exprssses possession'
ii is nol used ln lh€ progressive.
(g) I m l,avirg a good lim6 ln (g): ln oxprcssions where havadoes nol mean "own"
\e.g., have a goocl time, have a bac! tine have trouble.
have a ptoblem, haw lunch, have a snack have cofipany
have an opeationt. have can be us€d ln the progrossive'
4. A: a good time?
a. Are you having b. Do you have
B: -Yes, I m)self.
a. am enjoying b. I enjoy
-
Presenl Time I7
5. A: Therc's goes Salna on her new Ecing bike.
Bi Yeah, she reelly _ bikes.
s. is loving b. loves
A: ThaCs for sure! She _
several.
a. is owning b. owns
18 cHAP[Ee I
(″ち ら
″:ωり in ghosts?
B: No. In my opinion, ghosts (rjflsr) onl!, in people\
imaginations.
Pres€nt Time l9
1・ 7 1
Question
ouEsTroNs wrTH oolooEs Yes he llkes tea
No he doesnl,ke tea
s Yoko a student?
′ Yes, she is (she's) a sludenl.
No, shet nol a slud6nt. oR
No she isn't a studenl
2 A: (ち ″ right now?
")
B: No, A least,I(′ みlll々 ,"θ rl
3 A: (ッ フ r卜c″ へ 7・
"“
) a lot of emails?
“
B: Ycs, I(′ lots of emails all rhc rimc.
`)
20 cHAmR r
5. A: (Jean, ywly) at ihe library riis evening?
B: No, She (6, at the gym. She
(ρ lal) rable tennis $ith her fricnd.
* (lean, play\ table tennis every evening?
B: No, She usuall]- (rrr./d,},) at the librarr'.
A: (she, be) a good player?
Presenl Time 2I
tr ExelcBe 34, lefs iolk ltdervieuv. (chod I-7)
Make questions with the given words. Then walk around the room and ask and answer
questions. Your aflswerc should have both a short and a long response.
22 cHAPI〔 Rl
2. A: \ifhar are the childrcn doing? (they, wotrh) TV?
B: No, rhey . They (p1a-)') outside.
r@a, rr"e, = fiu aslcep Mrurarly by closinA }Dur cy.s sd couriDg imsinall, sh..p
Presenl Time 23
I Exercis€ 37. Peoding, giommor, ond lislening. (chopter I)
Parr L Read the passage aIld choose the correct completions.
Aerobic Exercise
Jeremy and Nancy believe exercise is important. They go to an exelcise class three times a
week. They like aerobic exercise.
Aerobic exercise is a special tlpe ofexercise. It increases a person's heart rate. Fast
walking, running, and dancing are examples ofaerobic exercise. During aerobic exercise, a
person's heart beats fast, This brings more orygen to the muscles. Muscles work longer when
they have more oxygen.
Right now Jeremy alld Nency are listening to some lively music. They are doing special
dance steps. They are exercisiog dilferent parts oftheir body.
How ebout vou? Do you like to €xercise? Do your muscles get exercise every week? Do
you do some rlpe ofaerobic exerc$e?
Aeroblc Exercfue
person's heart rate. Fast walking, running, ard dancing exarnplcs oF aerobic
more oxygen.
24 cHAmP I
How about you? to exercise? vour
14 1●
Omar's Visit
ownS
(l ) My ftiend Omar i&€r*EiEg his own car now. lth brand new.i Today he driving ro a
small town north of the city to visit his aunt. He love ro listen to music, so rhe CD player is
play one ofhis favorite CDs loudly. Omar is very happy: he is drive his o\r,'rt car and listen
to loud music. He's look forward to his visir with his eunt.
(2) Oma. is visiting his aunt once a week. She's elderly and live alone. She is thinking
Omar a wonderi nephew. She love his visirs. He rry to be helpfirl aod considerate iJl cv€ry
way. His aunt don't hearing well, so Omar is speaks loudly and clearly when he,s with her.
(3) \?hen he's fiere, he 6x rhings for her around her aparEnent and help her wirh her
shopping. He isn'r sraying v.ith her overnighr. He usually is sraying for a few hours and then is
heading beck to rhe city. He kiss his aunt good-bye and give her a hug before he is leaving.
iaBd@ =.omplcr.lydd
Presenl'Iime 25
」 Exorcise l. Worm-up. (chort 2-l)
Check(′ ) the statements that are true for you. Share your answers with a partner.
1 _ I stayed up late last night.
2 _ I slepr well last night.
3 _ I was tired this morning.
(a)Mary walked drlwntc wn veso′ ″ The simple pastis used to talk about acliv ties or s tualions that began
′Sbrdaン ●s,■ 011●Vο あ20チ 0)
(b)1 3reprfOr e19ht hoり rS● S'noわ ′ and ended n the pasl(eg days agο
lc) Bob srayed home ysslsday moming. Most simp e past veOs areヽ med by addin9‐ edtoa veO as n(a)
(d) Our plane /ardedon limo last nighl. (C)and(d)
(e)laに breaklastth s morn n0 Soms velbs nave irrssular pasi lorms, as in (b), (e), and (l). See chari
(I)Sue roo々 a taxito the a rpOn yesterday 2-4.
(g) I was busy yeslerday. Th€ simple past lorms ol t€ ate was and werc.
(h) They were ai home lasi n ghl.
SHORT ANSVVER Yss, l, you, she, he, il, w6, they dd. oF No, l, you, sh6, h€, it, we,lhev drd,'t
SHORT ANSVVER ヽ l, she, he, was Yss we. You. ihsy wete.
26
J Exercisa 2. Looking ol glommor. (Chorr 2-t)
Create your own chart by wriring rhe negarive and question forms ofthe words in rialrcs. Omit
the rest of each sefitence.
Negative Question
l. He ieeded watet. He didn't need Oia hc nccd
6
The Int€rner became popular in rhe 1970s.
Pos,■ me 27
コ Exercise 5. lislening, (chorl 2-l)
′ The diferences between uaslrDas'i'a and uteielrosten't cen be hard to hear in spoken
0 English. The "t" in the negauve contraction is often dropped, end you may only hear an /n/
1
11
1︲ sound.
Par, lL Circle the words you hear. Before you begin, you mey want to check your
understanding of these wotdsi v)edding, nerwus, excited, ceremofiy, recePtion
At a wedditrS
Drop final -€. Double final consonant. Change -re to -y. Just add -t'ng.
Add -irs. Add -ins. Add -ins.
Par, ,l writ€ the -ed form of each verb under the correct heading.
Double final consorunt. Change -, to -i. Jusr add -ed Just add -d.
Add -ed Add -ed.
28 CHAPIER 2
End of Double the Sirnple
17erb Consonant? Form -ing -ed
で NO (a) smib smiling smiled ‐
fng form:Dropthe t aOd lng
hope hop ng hoped ‐
ed io「 mi 」ust add‐ こ
YES ONE― SYLLABLE VERBS lJ lhe verb has one syllable and ends ln
+ One one vowel + one consonanr. double the
(d) stop slopping stopped
consonanl lo make the -irg or -edlorm.i
plan planning planned
NO TWO― SYLLABLE VERBS l, ihe firsl syllable ol a lwo-syllable verb s
slressed. do nol double the consonant.
visiting visited
otlering offered
YES 0:燻
:鳳 増腑lξ!
li lhe second syllable ol a lwo'syllable
verb is stressed. double lhe consonanl.
ツ NO (S) play playing played lf lhe verb ends in a vowel + -y, keep lhe
enjoy enioying enjoyed -y. Do nol change lhe -rlto -l
(h) worry worrying worried ll lhe verb ends n a consonani r -y, keep
sludy stuclying sludied the -y for the -irg lorm, bul change lhe -y
lo -i lo make the -ediorm.
‐
fe (1)Oie dying died ‐
lngfOrmi change the letoヴ and
e ty ng ued add fng
“ ‐
ed io「 mi 」ustadd d
-inc ‐θ′
1 wait
2 clean
3 plant
4 plan
5 hope
6 hop
Post Ime 29
7. play
8. study
9. try
10. die
・Lい 赫
ξ TttTW泄 壁翌空
pCclal狐 m o spellll■ ,
6. '$0e
the party.
2. staY
j take took l;akeh takinc
4. give
5. be
30 CHAPTER 2
'arts of a Verb
Regular Verbs
SIMPLL「 ORM SIMPLE PAST PAST PARTICIPLE PRESENT PART1CIPLE
iinish linished linishing
stop slopped sloppod stopping
いope hoped hoped hoping
wat waiting
play played played playing
try tied lri€d wang
Irregular Verbs
see seeing
make making
sln0 sang sung singing
eat earing
put put pul puning
90 gone going
(2)THE S MPLE PAST The simple peai ends in -€d lor regular verbs. Most verbs are regular, but
many common verbs have ifiegular pasl forms Se6 the relerence lisl ol
irregularvelbs lhal,ollows in Charr 2-4.
(3)THE PAST PARTIC,PLE The pasl parllclple also ends in -edJor regular velbs. Some verbs are
irregular. lt is used in perlect tenses (Chapter 4) and lhe passive
(Chapier 1o).
(4)TH E PR ESENT PARTICIPLE The pre6ent partlclplo ends in rhg (for both regular and irregularvebs). tt
is used in progressivo l€nses (e.9., the present progrcssive and the past
prcsrcssive).
Paslnme 31
SIMPLI SIヽ lP旺 IAST 4PLE
Siム SINII u PASi
FORNl PAS r PARTICH'LL FORM PAST IARTK■ PI E
Oe lent lent
91Ve given s″ am 9″ um
90ne took taken
9。
taught laじ ght
9rOW 9'OWn
hang hung hun9 tore torn
h“ h( ht understood understood
いold held upset upset
hurt hurt woke7waked woken/・ vaked
32 cHAP':R2
f, Exercis€ I0. tooking ol gr€mmor. (chod 2-4)
Complete the sentences. Use the simple past of any irregular verb that makes sense.
More than one answer may be possible.
l. Alima walked to the office today. Rebecca drave her car. Olga
her bikc Yoko rhe bus.
ft got so cold last nighr rhar rhe warer in rhe pond
^
j
Katya had a choice between a blue raincoar and a brown one. She finally
the blue one.
5- Ilst night around midnight, when I was sound asleep, the telephone
It
night.
Posl Ime 33
J Erercise I l. looking qt gtqmmor. (choft 2-l , 2-4)
Create your o\trTr chalt by writing the simple past, negative, and question forms of the words in
rralrar. Om,r the re\t ofeach \enlence,
A brolen arae
Imagine that you came to class today with a big cast on your arm. You slipPed on some ice
yesterday and fell down.
l. Did you have a bad day yesterday? ' Yes,I had a bad dav ves.edat.
2. Did you fall down?
3. Did you hun you$elfwhen you fell down?
4. Did you break your arm?
5. Did you go to the €mergency room?
Change roles.
6. Did you see a doctor?
?. Did you sit in the waiirng room for a long time?
8. Did the doctor put a cast on your arm?
9. Did you pay a lot of mon€y?
lO. Did you come home exhausted?
34 CHAPTTR 2
3 A:(″ ち ″ ) away last weekend?
B: No, | (stay) home because I (/rd1, ,or)
good.
Srr-u TIoN l: Whirlwind Wendy is energetic and does everlthing very quickly. Here is her
tyT'ical morning.
Actittities:
wake up at 4:00 A.M.
clean her apart Dent
ride her bike five miles
get vegetables from her garden
watch a cooking show on TV
make soup for dinner
bring her elderly mother a meal
read the day's paper
fix herself lunch
Yesurday, Wendy .. .
up at 4:00 A.M.
Poslnme 35
SITUAToN 2: Sluggish Sam is lazy and slow' He doesn't get much done in e dey. Here is his
qpical day.
Actilrities:
sleep forhours
12 come home
wake up at noon lie on the couch
take two hours to eet breakfast think about his busy life
go fishing begin dirurer st 8:00
fall asleep on his boat finish dinner et I I :00
Yesteday,Sam...
l. olept for 12 hours.
4 hiking.
6 home,
7 on his bed.
帆 dinner at 5:oo.
0 diiner at I1r00.
Chonee rolis.
l. Shut your book. 9- Write your nsme on the board'
2. Stand up. 10. Drsw a Eiangle under youl name
3. Hide your pen. ll. Shake your head "no."
4. Turn to page 10 in your book. 12. Invite ourteacher to have lunch with us'
5. Put your book in your lap. 13 Read a sentence from your grammar book
6. Nod your head "yes." 14. wave "good-bye "
7. Tear a piece ofpaper. t5 Ask me for a pencil.
8. spe[ the past t€nse or,,speak." ,. came nGt:
[:rfiL*,::H:"&,y"ich
36 CHAPTER 2
J Exercise 16. laslening. (chods 2-r '2-4)
a- I\t I. Did ls often reduced at the beginning of questions. The pronoun that follows did may
Lo also chanee. Lisren ro the reduced Dronunciarion\ wifi drA
'""" t. Did yo., ' Did-ja Did you forser somethins?
腕 り Did you forgct sorncthing,
`
2 Did I ―→ ,カ イ Did l forgct somcthng,
Dl Did l fOrgct sOmcthh♂
3 Did hc → D"認 レ Did he forgct sOmetl■ lg,
Dβ Did hc forgct somcthing,
4 Did she → D′ み‐
sみ θ Did shc fOrget sometl■ ung7
5 Did wc → D力 刊ι Did we forget something,
6. Did rhey + Dih-thq) Did they forget something?
Ihr, II. You will hear questions. Complete each answer with the non-reduced form ofthe verb
Posl■ me 37
J Exercise 18. looking ot g]ommor. (chorts 2-l ' 2-4)
Rewrite the paragraph. Use the past tense. Begin your new paragraph wl1d\ Yesterday ,iorning.
The Daily News
Every rnorning, Jake reads the newspaper online. He wants to know the latest news. He
enjots rhe business section most. His wife, Eva, doesnl read any newspape$ on her computer.
She downloads them on her ebook'reader. She looks at rhe fronr pages 6rst. She doesn\ have
a lot of time. She fnishes the articles later in the day. Both Jake and Eva xle very
knowledgeable about the day's events.
,Part IL Open your book and read the statemeDts. Circle "T" for true and "F" for false.
Para zL Listen to the passage again. Complete the sentences with th€ words you hear.
A Deadlv Flu
B ui
Every year, the flu 200,000 to 300,000 people around the world. ln
1918, a very strong flu virus millions ofpeople. This flu 一
ln
2 3
3t cHAmR 2
」 Exercise 20,Worm‐ up::istening (chOr1 2-5)
O direlnRI]:::CaCh pair oF verbs Dccidc r thc vcrb endings havc thc sarnc sotlnd or a
Erazrle. hear:
岬
You will plays
︵
You will choosei same
2 ′
′ d ′
∝ν 4 t d ′
od7
Posl Tims 39
」 lxercise 22.ustening.(choplerl ond Chor1 2‐ 5)
LStCn to each semence and choosc thc cOrrcct comメ C■ On
♂ I"α 771p7F YOu wnlhcar 、たЧ
Юrkcd lll
橋
=ヽ You will choosc: 五8hi no‐
Listen lo thc conversatlon bet、 veen t、 vo fliends about thclr、 veckcnds and ans、 vcr the
﹁
.
P● γ′i
C qucsllons
o
¨
40 CHAPT[R2
Ihr,IL Complete the conversation with youI parrner. IJse past tense verbs. Practice sayng it
until you cao do it without looking at your book. Then change roles and creete a new
conversation. Perform one of the conversatioN for the class.
A: Did you have a good weekend?
B: Yeah,l
A: Really? Thar sounds like tun!
B: it grearl I
How about you? How was your weekend?
I
Column A Column B
l. I looked at the limousine. a First I looked et the limousine.
The movie star was waving Then the movie star waved.
out the window. b. First the movie star began waving.
^
ι
I looked at the limousine. Th€n I looked at the limousine.
The movie star waved at me.
Posimme 41
S mp!e Past (a)Mary lvaked downtown yesterday The slMPLE PASTiS used io talk about
an ac″ Й″ or s′
(b)l Srept10r e19ht hours lasi n19ht "atlon
en“ d ata″ rllcυ 力r fllar
ilme"●be9an
e"sIand
OuEST10N レas
ν ,she,he, t wo*in9?
Were "u.we,they
SHORT ANS,VER Yes, l, sh6, h6, il wrs. Yes, )ou, we, they were.
No, l, she, h6, il rvasn'l No, you, we, they werer'l
42 CHAPTER 2
」 Exercise 26, Looking ol glommor. (chort 2-6)
Complete each sentence with the simple past or pest progressive form ofthe verb(s) in
parent}leses.
At 6:00 PM. Roben sat down at the table and began ro eat. Ar 6:05, Roberr (?ar)
---!a93a !0- dinner.
l. In other words, when Ann (cor ?) through the door, Robert (?d,
dinner.
4
Roben wenr to bed at 10:30. At I I:00, Robert G/rrp)
5
While Robert (strap) his cell phone (nns)
6
ln other words, when his cell phone (rrrg) Robert (s1e.p)
7
Robert left his house at 8:00 A.M- and (regrr) to walk to class.
8
While he (rra&) to class, he (se?)
Mr. Ito.
L When Robert (re€) MI Ito,hc(`″ ηυ) in his
dri\te\pay. He (hod)
PosI面 me 43
」 Erercise 27. looking ol grommqr. (chod 2-6)
Complete rhe sentences, orally or in writing, using the information in rhe chart. Use the
simple past for one clause and the past proglessive for the other.
sit in a caf€ ordcr a salad pay a few bills spill coffee on her lap
stand in an elevator send a text message run into an old friend drop her glasses
clevator.
一
′
Bcth a shark while she
^
0
ヽアhilc David in the ocean, he a dolphin.
0
´ Vhile Lily a shipwreck.
44 CHAPTER 2
-l Exercise 28. Let's tolk. (chor 2-6)
Your teacher will tell two studenrs to perform a rask. After rhey do, two other students will
descnbe lt. Only the teacher's book is open.
To STUDENTB: Open the door. (Student B o?ent the door.) Whst did you iust do?
STLDENTB: I opened the door.
To STUDEN.T A: Please stop wriring.
To STLDENT C: Describe the two acrions rhat iusr occurred, using rulren.
STLDENT C: lyhen ( _ ) opened the door, ( _ ) was writing on rhe board.
1. a. Julia was eating breakfasr. She heard the breaking newsi reporr.
b. Sara heard the breaking news report. She ste breaKast.
QuEs'r'IoN: Who heard the news report durhg breakfast?
2. a. Carlo wes fishing ar the lake. A fish was iumping our of rhe water.
b. James was fshing ar the lake. A fish iumped out of the water.
QuEsilIoN: \vho saw a fish iump just on€ time?
Post“ mo 45
-l Exercise 30. Reoding. (chort 2-6)
Read rhe passage and then read the statemenls. Ctcle "T" for n:ue and "F ' for false.
2. A: This is the express lane. Ten items only. It like you have more than
ten
B: I ten Oh,I
Sorry.
A: 'Ihe checkoul srand next to me is open.
116 CHAPTER 2
日 Exercise 32. Looking ol glommor. (chq*s I -l ond 2-6)
Underline the present progressive and past progressive verbs in t}le following conversations.
Discuss the wav thev are used. What are the similarities between the two tenses?
2. A: I invited Jan and Mark to my birthday party, but dley didn't come.
B: Why not?
A: They were on vacation. They were traveling in Kelya.
3. A: What was I talking about when the phone interrupted me? I forget!
B: You were desc bing theveb site you found on the Internet yesterday.
4. A: I missed the beginning of the news repolt. !{rhat's the announcer talking about?
B: She's describing damage ftom the earthquake in Pakistan.
日 Exercise 33. Looking ol glommor. (chopter I ond chorts 2-l + 2-6)
Complete the sentences. Use the simple present, present progressive, simple past, or past
progressive form of the verbs in parentheses.
Right rowToshi ard Oscat (sir) are.i1t1tin0 in the library. Toshi (do)
l
l]
his homework, but Oscar (study, not) .He
(srarc) out the window. Toshi (&rarD
16
what Oscar (/oo&) at. Oscar (po,r, to rhe
17 l8
skateboarder. He GAy) that he was amazing. Toshi (djfer)
t9
to teach him some skateboarding basics.
20
Poslnme 4フ
」 Exercise 34. Worm-up. (chod 2-7)
Check (/) the sentences that have this meanrng:
First action: We gathered our bags.
Second acuon: The train arrived at the station.
0 l wentto bed attea Ilinlshed my work. These words inlroduce time clalrsos:
0 When lhe phone nng, I was walching TV. ln (e): urrl = to ihal time and lhen no longer"
ln (l); as soon as: immedialely after
( i ) When lhe phone rrrg I answetecl it. ln a senlence with a time clause inlroduced by rr€r, bolh
' lhelime clause verb and lhe main velb can be simple
past. ln lhas cas6, the actton in the wfierFclause
happened lirst.
ln li): Fitsr The phae anq.
fhen] I answercd il.
(i) While I wrs doing my home{vork, my ln (i): When ttw aciions are in progl€ss at lho same lime,
roommate ras walcrling Tv, lhe pasl progressive can be used in bolh parts ol thg
a8 cHAmP 2
D Exelciso 35. Looking ql glommot
(Chort 2-7)
Check (/) all the clauses. Remember: a clause must have a subject and a cornplete verb.
l. _ epplying for a visa
2. while the woman was applying for a visa
3. _ the men took passport photos
-
4. when the man took passport phoros
5. as soon as he finished
-
6. _ he needed to finish
-
7. _ efter she sent her application
8. sending her application
D -
Exer€be 36, looking ot g]ommoL (chq 2-7)
Underline the clauses. Then decide what happened first (1) and what happened second (2).
l. Frsr.' Igothome.
7h er. I ate dinner.
じ niil
unril
Posl rime 49
4. Frrsr: I heard the doorbell.
Tfr?nr I opened the door.
as soon as
It began to rain.
Then: I srood under my umbrella.
When
Vhile
ヽ
while
6. It was a long lvalk home. Mr. Chu (g.t) tired and G,)P)
after an hour. He (res, until he (r./)
strong enough to continue.
50 CHAPTER 2
b∞ kd“ ‐ ∞ ヽ Fn鴨 嵐n ttd∞ s
Jcnl■ ■
Ferヽ Problem
car. Her car into a rc$ ofmailboxes beside the mad and
13
Fortunatelv no one was hurt u■ tl■ e accident
Jennifer It repalrs
17
since it is illegal to talk on a cell phone and drive ar the same time where she lives.
Pdr, Il. Inok at the sentences you checked. Are these srarements no longer true? If the
answer is "yes," another way to express your idea is with zsed lo. V/hich of these sentence(s)
are true for you?
PosITine 51
(a) I used to rive with my parsnts. Now I live in Used to expresses a pasl situation or habii lhal no longer
my own apa menl, exists al Presenl.
(b) Ann used to be alraid ol dogs, bLrl now she FoRM: ucedto + lhe simple lorn ol a veh
likes dogs.
Al used lo 3moke, but h€ doesn't anymors,
Did yor Be.l to live in PatiB? ouEsr oN FoFM: allat + subkct + $ed to
(oR Ord you use to ,ve in Pari6?) lo1 ctic! + subiect + use to)'
(e) I dialnt used to dtink collee al breaKasl, bul NEGcnvE FOFM| Clidn't uSAd tO
now I always have colles in lhe morning. loR cll.tn't use tol'
lo1 | clkln t use to dnnkcollee.) Didn't use(d) lo occo$ infrequenlly. More commonly,
I never usec! lo dtink colla€ al breaKast, but people use revsrto express a n€galive idea wilh used tq
now I always havs colf€6 in th€ morning. as in (f).
rBorh f(m3 (!rd ro .nd @ ,o) e pot:iblc i. qu6tio! sd Dcs.riG. FiSli.h lbsiursE .uthdi.i6 ilo nor .sG on etri.h is
pEfdblc- Thi! t@t us6 both fom3.
3. N@! yru l;rx in this city. Were did you lbe Worc vou corne herc?
'Where ?
-.-
4. D;d tou uotk lot the Phone compatry at some tine in the p&tt?
5 Wen I uas s'ounser, I sbqt thruugh the nighr. I neL,et twhe ug i11the middle oJ the night.
6. lYhen I ttar a child, I Itokhed cattoo : onTU I ilon\ watch cartoons aOmora Nou I z"vkh
Vhat
ヽ on TV when you were liftle?
52 CHAPIER 2
U Exercise 42. lnlerview: find someone who . . . . (chort 2-8)
\?alk around the classroom. Make a question with flsed ro for each item. 'When you find a
person who sal's 'Jres," write down his/her name and go on ro the nexr question. Share a few
ofyour answers with the class.
Find somnne uho uted n .. .
2 'What time
to bed when vou were a child?
3
Tom ternis after work every day, but now he doesn'r.
4
breakfast, but row I aiways have somcthing to eat in the
morning because I read that studenrs who eat brcakfast do betier in school.
3. Margo was used to reach English, but now she works at a publishing company.
7. My family used to going to the beach every weekend, but now we don,t.
PosIIme 53
J Exerclse 45. Lefs |€od ond wril6. (choprer 2)
Ibrr r. Read the passage about a famous author' Then read the statements. Citcle "T" for
true and "F" for false.
l. K. Rowling
Did you litow that J. K. Rowling used to be an English language teache! before she
became successfi es the author of the iIorr)' Porr?/ series? she taught English to students in
Portugal. She lived there from l99l to 1994. During that time, she also worked on her first
Hany Pottet book.
After she taught in Portugal, she vrent back to Scodand. By then she was a single mother
u.ith a young daughter. She didn't have much money, but she drdn't waflt to rerurn to teaching
until she completed her book. Rowling enioyed drinkrng cofree, so she did much of her writing
in a cafe while her daughter took naps. She wrote quickly, and when her daughter was three,
Rowling finished lirrry Poner and the Ph;losophet\ Stone.*
Many publishers were not interested in her book. She doesn't remember how many
rejection leners she got, maybe twelve. Finally a small Publishing company, Bloomsbury,
accepted h. Shofily efter its Publication, the book began to sell quickly, and Rowling soon
became famous. Now there are seven Iiar4,' Port?i books, and Rowling is one of the wealthiest
and most suc€essful women in the world.
Itr, Ir. Choose a *riter or a singer you are interested in. Find information about this person's
life. Make a list ofimportant or inter€sting events. Put the information into a paragraph Edit
your verbs carefully.
'In the Unncd Stzt6 s.t Indi., thi! Erl. was chansFd to t aa) Poid So@r\ stu'
'nd 'tr
54 cHAmP 2
J Exerciso I. Worm-up, (cho 3-l)
Which sentences express future meaning? Do the future sentences have the same meanrng or a
diferent meaning?
l. The train is going to leave a few minutes late today.
2. The lrein lefi e few minules late today.
3. The train will leave a few minutes late todav-
NoarB: Th. u* of rral (with I or @) to e4cs tuiW iim. i3 p6!ibl. bu b ir&.q@t snd quir fm.]; fo. rypl.; ,rirrr?.a@
d Mrdnizg. l&.hall h d@DdtuMant
55
コ Exerck● 2.Hening.(chort 3 1)
4 1■ sten to eaCh SCntcnce lfit cxprcsses Suture tlIIle,circlcッ ● lfit docs not,circle"ο
C
u Eχα771メ レ:You wil hear: Tlle airport will bc busy
卍 You● Hchoosc c)no
At the airport
l. yes no 5. yes no
2. yes no 6. yes no
3. yes no 7. yes no
8. yes no
●●fng tO be ate,
た い﹂ tp l
r
“ 呵“
°
′
+ not t going to
乱 鋭 │"“ ・
be
、輩 I・ e ate
le) "Hurry upl We're gonra be laiel' 8e goiDg to is more common in speaking and inlormal
wriling than in formalwriting. ln informal speaking, it is
somstimes pronounced'gonna"/gana/. "Gonna' is not
usually a written form.
56 cHAPTER 3
I Exelcise 4. looking ol glommor. (chods 3l ond 3-2)
Complete the sertences with a form of 6e gorrr€' ,o and rle words in parentheses.
future Time 57
-l Exerciss 6. tlstening. (chorts 3-l ond 3-2)
.I lhr, I. Listen to the pro;unciatioo of the reduced forms ofgorrr8r ,o in the conversation'
to
en apartruent
,.D'6 Looldng for
A: Ve're going to look for an apartment to rent this weekend.
B: Are you going to look in this area?
A: No, we're going to search in an area clos€r to our iobs.
B: [s the rent going to be cheaper in that area?
A: Yes, apsrtment rents are definitely going to be cheaper'
B: Are you going to need to pay a deposit?
A: I'm sule we're going to need to pay the first and last month's rent.
IhTr Ir. Listen to the conversation arrd \*rite the non-reduced form of the words you hear'
B: Therc
8
probably be an application fee and a
58 cHAmn 3
f Exercise 8. Lel's lolk poitl\rork. (Choprers I ond 2; Chorh 3-l ond 3-2)
Vork with a partrer. Complere rhe conveftation with your own words. Be creative! The
conveftation reviews rhe forms (statement, negarive, question, short answer) ofthe simple
present, simple pastJ and be goins to.
E:can?b:
SPTjAKER A: I rode a skateboard to school yesterday.
Sp[AxER B: Really? Wow! Do you de a skateboard to s€hool ofien?
SPEAK€R A: Yes, I do. I de a skareboard to s€hool almosr every day.
Did you de a skareboard to school yesterday?
SpE'A(ER B: No,I didn't. I came by helicopter.
SpE"A(rrR A: Are you going to come to school by helicopter tomorrow?
SPEAKER B: No,I'm rot. I'm going ro ride a motorrycle to school tomolrow.
A: I yesterday.
Yesterday?
No, I
A
B No, I
Future lim€ 59
STATEMENT L You,She He,",We,Th"wlj′ COmetono子 rOW
NEGAT∨ E L YOu,She,He,1,We,They:竹 ′
′月o′ (wonl)COne tOmOrrow
SHORT
ANSヽ VER 3) にに
WQ hw{瀞
「
CONTRハ CTtONS l ll she ll we ll l,yifl is usually contracted wiih pronouns in boih
you ll he" they,′ speech and rnlormalwriling
l ll
Bob + wiil = 'Bob i/" flI, is ofien conlracled wiih nouns in soeech, bul
lhe leacher + wil, = "lhe leacherTI' usually not in writing.
rPrcnouns rE No contractd with h.lping verh in shori .ns.B,
coRRrtT Yes,I oill.
4. Henry twisred his ankle while running down a hill. probably take a
swilnming.
^
﹀ I invited some guests for dinner. probably get herc around seven.
一
′
Karen is doing volunteer work for a community health-care clinic this week.
be gone a lot in the evenings.
60 CHAPT[R3
U Exercise II. Listening, (chorr 3-3)
/l Parl I Listefl to the senrences. Norice the pronunciation of conrractions with rouns + .rrr7r.
tf,
cD' At the doctor.'s office
l. The docror'll be with you in a few minures.
2. Your appoinrmerlt'll take about an hour.
3. Your fever'll be gone in a few da)s.
4. Your stitches'll disappear over the next two week.
5. The nurse'll schedule your resr(.
6. The lab'll have the results next week.
7. The rcceptionist ar the ftont desk'll ser up* your next appoiDtment.
Par, IL Listen to the senrences and write the words you hear. Write the full form of the
cofltractions.
At the pharmacy
1. Your prescription willbe rcady in ten minutes.
-
*rgdb; = medicine wid no b.and n.me
n negative, rhat a psti€rt c.n hare ftom a medicine
Fuiure Time 6t
(a)l Wllj● e in ctass tomorrOw ln (a)i The speak€r uses wil ot bgoing to
OR because he lsels sure aboul his fulure acliviiy.
Ian golng o● ein daSS 10norrow He is staling a lacl aboul the rulure.
90%sure lb) Po wi prcbably bei^ class lomorow. ln (b): The speaker uses prot 6ryto say lnat
he expecls Po lo be in class tomorroq bul he is
Po ls probably going to be in class nol 1000/" sur€. H6's almosl sure. bul not
\c) Anna prcbably won't De in class lomorrow Wod oder with proDtDry.*
(1) in a sialoment, as in (b):
Anna prcbably isn t going lo be in class helping verb - prcbably
(2) wilh a negative vetu, as in
Probebly - helping vetb
50%sure (d) Ali may come lo class iomorrow. lreyexpr6sses a luture possibility: maybe
som€thing will happen, and maybe ii won'l
Ala may rot corre lo class lomorrow. happ6n."
I don t know what h€'s going lo do. ln (d): Th€ spoak€r is saying that maybe Aliwill
coms lo class, or maybe he won l come to class.
The sp€ak€r is guessing.
le) llaybe Ali wi comelo class, and maybe tleyb + wlltb golng to gives ihe sam€
meaning as ,rry.
Examples (d) and (e) have lhe same meaning.
MaW Ali is going to come to class, and
lrayro com6s al lhe beginning oi a sentence.
maybehe isn't.
'Pro6r6, ir . midstcne adrcrb. Se Chrt l_3,p 10, for mc i,fmdon lbou $. pllem.!. of mid!'nr'nc dktrr.
iS.. Chst 7-3, p. Ia2, for moe infoiD.tion rbout -qy.
My day tomorrow
1
^
∠
3
4
々
′
‘
υ
62 cHAPT[R3
」 Exercise 14.L● ●king●lgrommo“ (ch。 ■3‐ 4)
For each situation, predicr what probably will happefl and whar probably won't happen. Use
et:]rcr rrtii], ot be goinA ,o. Include Pro6ab6, in your prediction.
4. Gina loves to run, but right oow she has sore krees and a sore ankle.
(run in the marathon race this week? skip the race?)
Future Tim6 63
Exercise 17, Lislening. (chod 3-4)
コ Think about life years from now. What will it be like? Listen to each sentence, Do you
n agrcc or disagree? Circlc Jrr or,la Discuss your answers.
IOO
c
輌̈ Predictions about the future
l. yes n。 6. yes n。
2. yes n。 7. yes n。
3. yes n。 8. yes n。
4. yes n。 9. yes n。
5. yes n。 10. yes m
laundry facilities, so tiey also have to walk to a laundromat to wash lheir clothes They are
planning to have child.en in the near future, so they want a park or Play area nearby for their
children. A safe neighborhood is verv important.
Por, rr. Ted and Amy arc thinking about their next apartment and are making a list
ofwhat
they want and don't want. ComPlete the sentences with .!i" or
'{'oz"'
Our ncxt apottErent
t. It wa,?', have leaky faucets.
64 CHAPTER 3
t. tr have \rindows that close righrly.
Par, rrl lmagine you are moving to a new home. Decide rhe siy most important things you
want your home to have (h wi haae . . .). You can brainsrorm ideas in small groups and rhen
discuss your ideas with the class.
She is going
ge going to and wlll mean the same wh6n lhey are
(a) lo succecd bocause she wolks
hard. used lo mak6 predictions about the lutur€,
(b) She ril, succeed because sh€ works hard. Examples (a) and (b) hav6 th€ sam6 m€aning.
(c) I boughf some wood because I am going to buitct Be going to lbrt wl l is used lo o(press a pior
a bookcas€ lor my aparlment. ^ot
plan (i.e., a plan mad6 belore th6 momeni ot
speaking).
ln (c): The speaker ptans to buitd a bookcase.
Thjs chair is loo heavy loryoLllo carry atone. Wi lbul not be golhg A is ussd to o(pr€ss a
decision th6 speaker makes al th6 momont of
speaking.
h (d): The speaker decid6s orvoluntesrs lo hetp at
ihe immgdrale pres6nt momont: h€ dd not have a pnor
plan or inlention to h6lp.
Future Timo 65
] Exelcise 20. looking ot grqm]flor. (cho.ts 3-l - 3-5)
Discuss the ialt rzed verb-(s) . Ii the speaker expressing plans made before the moment of
speaking (prio! plans)? lf so, circle i'es. If not, circle
"' PRIOR PT-{N?
2. A: I'm going o catl Martha later this evening. Do you wlnt to talkto
her too? Yes no
B: No,I don't think so.
3. A: Jakob is io town for a few days
B: Really? Great! I?!r'o. him a call. Is he staying at his Aunt Ilra's? yes no
My trip toThailand
l. I'm planning to be away for three week.
2. My husband and I are planoing to stsy in small towns and camP on the beEch'
3. Ve're plaoning to bnng a tent.
4, We're plaming to celebrate our wedding anniversary there.
5. My father, who was born inThailand, is planring to,oin us, but he's planning to stay
in a hotel.
66 CHAPIER 3
2. A: Why sre you carrying that package?
B: It's for my sister. I'mOoinlto rneil it to her.
3. A: !0hy did you buy so many eggs?
B:I make a special desserr.
4. A: I have a book for Joe fiom Rachel. I'm llot going ro see him roday.
B: l,et me have it. I give it to him. He's in mv algebra class.
Future Time 67
lme clau" ln (a)and (b): belote I go to chss tomoffowi. alrtve
●)“ わre′ goわ めSSわ mOf40″ rm 9dng o O“
breakfast
timo c ause
●)lm 9dng O ed breand beゎ /e′ go b c● - subject and veh = alifie clause
bttO′ 0″
“
“
lc) Belore I go home tomgft I'm going to slop al lhe The simple presonl is used in alulurelime clause.
Wll ar.d be gohrg lo arc Nor us€d in a luture time
(d) l'm going to eal dinneral6:00 tonight. ?4tlerl.rt
d,rner l'm going lo study in mY room. tNcoRREcr: Beloro I will 9o to class, I'n going to eal
(e) I'll give Rila your message when I see he. b.aekhst-
(l) tNcoRRECf: BeloQ I am gaing to go to class lomoftov
ll's raining righl now. As soan as the tatn stops.
fm going lo walk downlown, l'fi goit g to eat tueakfasl.
I'll stay home urlii rhe ra,, sloPs Allol th6 example sentences (c) lhrough (h) contain
l Beお rc r%″ :“
"κ
7ら ″
C亘)tO mv countrl nett yeaち rm gohgto ndSh"
graduate degree h computer scicnce
2 The boss will re宙 cw pur wOrk atershc w″ ″=“ ″ 酒 tOm vacation next wcck
",″ "″
68 CHAPT【 R3
tr Exercise 26. Looking ol glommor. (chorr 3-6)
use (he given verbs to complete the sentences. Use 6e goizg' to for the future.
I rn q2kA t42 rcaL the textbook before Lak6 rhe 6nal exam next month.
2. rerurn, call
Mr Le his wife as soon as he
to the hotel tonight.
Time clauses beginnins wirh 2,., usually fo!!o! lhe m.in ctause,
Usual: I'm aoing b keep my cell on until llna .ath,
Po$ible but les us@l Unril a,,a .,&, I m soins ro keep my cell on
Future lime 69
Change roles.
5. Maybe you'll be tired toDight.
6. Maybe you won't be tired toniSht.
7. Maybe it'll be nice tomorrow-
8. Maybe we won\ have class on Monday.
70 CHAPIEF 3
Pcrt ,l Complete the seniences wirh informarion from rhe passage. More than one ans\&er
may be possible.
8. Ifa home has solar heat, the cost of heating the home
Par, Irl Imagine you car build your dream house 50 years from now ft can be any rlpe of
house you want. Think about the sryle, size, kinds ofrooms, location, erc. lfrire a paragraph
about this honse. Begin with this topic sentencet My drcam house will haae , . , .
1. Before Tim (go) aaeb to bed, he always (brxsr) ,ruehes his teeth.
Fulure TIme 7I
@) fam is going to come lo tho party lomo(ow. The presenl prog€ssivo can be used lo etpr€ss lulure
(b) Tlm is com,nglothe pariy tomorrow. time. Each pair ofexamplg sonl6nc6s has lhe same
meaning.
\c) We rc going to go to a movie tonighl.
(d) Wo?egoirg to a movi6 tonight. The present progressive desctibos clelinile plans lot
lhe futurc, plans that werc maato balo@ the fiomenl ol
le\ I m going to stay home this €v6ning.
\l) n I staying hom€ this svening.
Aluturc meaning br lhe presonl progtessivs is
lg't Ann is going to fiy lo Chicago nexl we€k. indicated either by lutur€ time words (e.9., lomonorv)
l Ann is ying to Chicago noxl week. or by lhe situation.'
vou rc going to laugh when you hsar lhis joke. The presenl progressive is Nor used lor prodiclions
tNcoRREcr: You rc laughing when you heat this about lhe luture.
ln (i): The speaker is predicling a luiure event.
ln U): The prcsenl progressive is not possiblei
laughing is a prediclion, nol a planned,uture svenl.
rCoMI{E: Prcsentsnurtioni LNh! Mo4)'t.odins. Do tot see hd?
Future sirultion: Aft tou tlanrins ta .om. h Ih. ?aftJ)? Mary't cmist Sa n At ,.
Bt | (najor) in enginecrlng
72 CHAPIER 3
J Exercise 33. Lislening. (cho3-7)
Lister to the conversarion and write rhe words you hear.
dl
,':r'r. Goins on vacation
A:I on vacatlon tomorrovた
B: Where 0
A: To San Francisco.
B: How arc you getting there?
Exanple: I\,,|y friend Sara and I are taking a trip to Nashville, Tennessee. Nashville is the
home of country music, and Sara loves country music. She wants to go io lots ol shows.
I don't know an!,thing about counlry music, but l,m looking forward to going to Nashville.
Wele leaving Friday aflernoon as soon as Sara gets ofi work. (Etc.)
Possibb questions to dnswer in lour paragraph:
1. Where are you going?
2. When are you leaving?
3. Who are you going wirh, or are you traveting alone?
.1. How are you getting dlere?
5. Where are you staying?
6. Are you visiting anvone? Who?
7. How long are you sraying there?
8. When are you gerring back?
Fulure Time 73
J Exercise 36, Wolm-up. (chqd 3"8)
Circle all the possible compleuons.
1. Soccer season begins
a. today c. Yesterday
(a) My plan€ ,n/ves al 7:35 tonorrow evening. The srmple presenl can express luture time when
(b) Tim's n€w job st rts nen week. evenls are on a definite schedule or timelable.
(c) The s€mester erds in two more weeks. Only a le$r verbs are used in the simpe present lo
(d) Th€r6 ,s a meeting at bn tomotow moning. express lulure lime. The mosl common are trtive,
l6ave, sterl, begin. enct,linbh, open, close, be.
le) NcoRREcr: I wear ny new suit to the wecding nen Mosi v€rbs cANNor be used ifl lhe simple prcsenl to
w66k. expressluture lime. For example, in (e): The verb
lr€rr does nol erpress an evenl on a schedule or
coAAEfi: I am wearing/am qaing to weat my new
iimetablo. ll cannol be used in lhe simpl€ pleseni lo
suil tolhe weddinq nexl week-
74 CHAPIER 3
7 Alexa'splane at l0:14 tomoffow morni[9.
a. affrves b. is arriving c. is going to arrive
8. I can't pick her up tomorrow, so she _ th€ airporr bus ioro rhe ciry.
a. takes b. is taking c. is going to take
9. Jonas to several companies. He hopes to ger a full-time job soon.
a. applies b. is applying c. is going ro apply
10. School next Wednesday. I'm excired for vacation to begin.
a. ends b. is ending c. is going to end
Picrurc B
(a) Ann's bags are packed, and she is wearing her fhe idiom ba ebout ?o ato sonrct rrg expresses an
coat- She is aDout to /eayelor lhe airport. aclivily that will happen i', lh6 inmedhte luturc,
(b) Shhh. Tho movie is abour to b.g,r. usually wilhin minut6s or seconds.
ln (a): Ann is going lo lsavs sometime in the nexl l6w
minules,
In (b): Ths movie is going to sta in lhe next law
fuluro Tame 75
□ lxercise 39.Let's lolk.(Chort 3-9)
Dcscribe thc action that is about to happcn in cach picturc Usc bθ α6o“ ヽ ork in Pairs,
in smali groups,or as a class
`ro “
J J J
」 劃
76 CHAPIER 3
tr Exer€ise rO. Gomo. (Chqrt 3-9)
Think ofan action to perform. Don\ rell what it is. Get ready to do i!, bu! just before you
perform the action, ask the class to describe whar you are about to do. Perform with a parmer
ifyou wish. Use your own ideas or suggestions ftom the lisr.
Erarnpl?: (Students A and B hold out their hands to each orher.)
Possible guess: They are about ro shake hands.
Suggetabns:
stand up sncczc pick up a pen erase a word
opetr the dool Fall down close your book look up a word
close the window cry write oo the board get out your wallet
Ya,d
V
Ollen a subject has two v€Ibs thal a€ connecied by
Jimrr
碗
(a) has bed E a arrd. We say lhal lhe lwo v6rbs ar€ palallel:
6/€ry moming.
,nakes ard c/ears = parallol verbs
lb) Anila called antl rold me about her new job
(c) Ann is cooklrgdinnet and lis) talkingonlhe It is not necessary to repeat a helping verb (an
phon6 al the sam6 time. auxiliary verb) when two velbs are the same lense and
ld) I will stayhome and \w//) studylonight. are connected by ard.
\e) | an golng to stay home anc! \an going ta) study
lonighl.
Future Time 77
3. Every dey my neighbor (cdll ) me on the phone and (l:or,rldi )
.bout the weather.
5. l'm beat.i I canl wait to get home. After I (ger) home, I (rdle)
2. A: Arc you going to take the kids to the amus€dent park tomodow morninS?
B: Yes. It (oren) at 10:00. Ifwe (Iearr€) here at 9:30,
we'll get there at 9:55. The kids can be the first ones in the park.
A: Thank.
4. A: Your phone (nra)
B: I (knou)
me to get ir?
B: No.
A: \vhy don't you want to answer your phone?
78 cHAmR 3
5. A: Irok! There (6r) a police car behind us. Its lights (larr,)
A: Vtrar (so)
B: No,I'm nor. I (drrzc) the speed limit
A: Oh,look. The police car (pd$) us
B: Whew!
B: Not that I know of. Mine says, "Your life long and happy."
ftrr, II. Work in small groups. Togerher, write a fortune for each person in your group.
My Cousin Pablo
ib
I want to tell you about Pablo. He my cousin. He comes here four years ago. Before he
^
came herer he study sratisrics in Chile. He leaves Chile and move herc. He weot to Newyork
and stay there for three years. He gradueted ftom Newyork University. Now he study ar this
Fulure Iime 79
I Exercise 45. Lol's wlile. (chopler 3)
Pretend that you have the ability to see into the future. Choose a pe$on you know (classmate,
reacher, family member, friend) and tell this person in writing about his,her future life Give
some interesting or unDsual details.
Exanpb:
My Sonl Fuiure
My son is'15 years old now. ln lhe fulure, he will have a happy and successlullile'
Atter he tinishes high school, he will go to college. He reaily loves to study math He
also loves to build bridges oul ol toothpicks. He will sludy engineering, and he will
specialaze in bridge building. He likes to travel, so he will gel a job with an international
company and build bridges around the wo d. He will also work in poor viilages' and his
bridges willconnect rumlareas- This will make people's lives bettet I will be very proud
ot him.
80 CHAPTER 3
J Exolcise I. Wotm-up. (chon 4-l)
Do you know the past participle form of these verbs? Complere the chart. What is rhe
difrerence between the past participle forms iD items l-4 and 5-8?
1 stay srayed
`物
ヾθa
2. work ,γ οlka″
3. help helped
4 宙sit visited
5 go
6 begh began レε´υll
7 wHtc ―
8 sec
81
Exer● ise 2.uslening.(choFIS 2‐ 3,2-4,clnd 4 1)
□
n
O
Write thc words vOu hear
l. 6 come
call called c
ame
2. 7 cat
speak spoke “
Ldo did 8 cut
Ш
9 read 面
5. meet met 10 bc
2 havc had
7
study studied
3 価 k thought
8
die died
l. It's lo:oo A.M. Ilyla has been at the bus stop since 9:50
a. She is still there.
b. The bus Picked her uP.
82 CHAP'ER 4
lat I ve been in class since ten a clock The prcsonl p€r,eci iense is used in
senren€es wiih slrc€ and ,o. ro erpress
lb) Wo have known Aen bt ten yearc. stualionsthal b€gan rn tho pasi and
W6 md him t6n y€ars ago. Ws slitt conlinue io ihe presenl.
know him loday. Ws ars liands. ln (a): Class sraried ai ren. I am stilr in
class now, atth6 momeni ol sp€aking.
NcoqaEcr: t an in class sinceton oclock
Since
'Also@ftd:1i@deu dDirrra jtE Ma]. S.c Chd i!6 for! dimsio! otth. p6. p.rf.dproeBiE.
Amy har been here . . . Ms. Ellk has tw*ed as o subsriu@ uacler ' . .
3 yesterday. 13 2008
4 the term started. t4. about a year.
地 唸 幽 型 血 に
一
___:
■ rvc been h J」 s buidulg… … … … …
劣 ?背 篭 士
{1lCe_ず
2い e面 hdヽ S… … … …
1『 三 三 三 正 三 :
nh価 蒟 … …
∝=I正
…Ⅲ
∝ ・ {‡
4 hehadtt DⅢ
“
__{#∝
,rT had面 s book… …………{Fe
34 CHAPTER 4
-l Exelcis€ 7. Iooking ql glommor. (chori 4-2)
Complete each senteflce with the present perfect form of the given verb.
f0. think a lot about the best ways to help people feel
cornfortable on her show.
l. I (kn!xo) havc known Mark Miller [ever sincei we (De) ----ud2rL in college.]
6. Otro (id?e) a lot ofproblems with his car ever since he (bry)
it. k's a lemon."
7. A: What ()or, ear) since you ( j,er)
up this moming?
06 cHAmR 4
lat I hev. nol lhayen't) seenTom since lunch. NECATVE: hryer'rrrs + ,o, + past panbiple
(b) Ann l,,3 ,or (r,rsn't) eate, ior s€veIat NEGATTVE CONTRACTTONS| heya+ not: h'Ven',t
hours. hea + not : hasn',
lc) Have you seen loh? ouEsroN: lrayelhrs r suty'ect + past participle
ldl Hds Ann eaten?
(l) - Have you ever met a lamous person? ln (l): el,. = in your lifetime;lrom the lime you w€re born io
No, l've ,eyermet a lamous person, tho prosenl momenl. Ouestions with er€rlrequently us€ the
- pres€nl p6 6cl.
Whsn answering queslions with eyer, sp€akers often use
nayat ,Vayoris lrequently used with the present perl6cl.
ln th6 answ€r to (f), lhe speaker is saying: 'No, I have6't met
a lamous person ,rom the lime I $/as born to the present
Shori A[swer
Hev€ you s€€n Tom? sHoRr ANSWER: heyalhaven't ot has,,,asn't
(9)
- lhave. oa No, lhaven't-
- Yes,
NoTE: The helping verb in the short answer is nol contraclod
Has Ann eaten lunch?
(h)
- Y6s, she hes- oe No she hasn't. tNcoRFECf: Yes, lve, oF yes, he's
-
a movie star?
B: No,I | (mee\ el)er) a movie star.
B: He (tdtel) to several
countries on business.
E atn ler You will hear: I saw a two-headed fiog once. Have you ever . . . ?
You will write: Have you ever a two-headed ftog? yes @
-9cctL
Have you ever a two-heeded snake?
い
1
2
Have you ever in a smsll plane? い
Have you ever in a limousine?
い
3
4
Have you ever い
a shirt?
Have you ever y
es
5
88 CHAPTER 1
f Exercise 14. Lel's lqlk ond wfte: inielvie* (chorts 2-3,2-,1, it-2, ond il-3)
ftrr r. Work widr a partDer. Take tums asking and answering questions. Begin your quesdons
wir\ Hoe lang haa* to! and the present perfect. Answer questions widl since, to\ or
,aeoer aod tle Present perfect.
Exarfiple: ha\e a pet
PAR'INER A: How long heve you had a pet?
PAR]NER B: l'vehzd (a cat,adog,a bri4 er..) for two yeers. oR
I'vehad, (a car, a dog, a 6rd, arc.) since my lSth birthdsy. oR
I've never had a pe!.
l. lirefi area)
(rhis 6. wear glasses / contact lenses
2. study English 7. have a roommate /a pet
3. be in this class /at rhis school 8. be interested in pafii.ulat
(a subject)
4. have long hair / short hair 9. bc married
5. have a beard / a mustache
Pcrt IL
Use the information ftom youl interview to write a paragraph about your partner. You
can add some infomation ro make it more interesting. Use rhe following paragraph as en
example. Notice the present perfect phrases in green.
Exarn le:
Elll.
ld like to tell you a little about Ellie. She has lived in Vancouler, Camda, for six
monlhs. She has studied English for five years. She has been at this school since
September. She likes n here.
She has short hair She has worn shorl hair for a few years. Of course, she
doesn't have a mustachel She has never worn glasses, except sunglasses-
Ellie doesn't have a roommate, but she has a p6t bird. She has had her bird lor
one month. lts name is Howie, and he likes to sing.
She is interosted in biology. She has been inierosted in biology since she was a
child. She has never been married. She wanls to be a doctor. She wants to become a
doctor betore she has a tamily.
2. I have seen it _.
a. rec€ndy. b. two days ago.
3. His parenrs haven\ se€n it _.
a. yesterday. b. yet.
4. I have been there _.
a. two times. b. yesterday.
(a) Toshi hasiust ealen lunch. The pFEsENl pEFFEcr expresses an activily or
situaiion that occurred (or did not occur) before
lb) Jim has recently changed
jobs. nov at some unspecilied or unknown time in
90 CHAPIER4
.] Exercise 16. Looking ot grommor. (chort 4-4)
Ctcle all the possible answers for each question. lvork in small $oups and then discuss your
answe$ as a class,
SrrrJATroN l:
Sara is at home.At 12:00 PM., the phone rang. [t was Sara's ftiend ftom high school.
They had a long conversatron, and Sara hung up the phone at 12:59. It is now l:00.
W'hich s€ntences describe the situation?
SrruA'r'roN 3:
Rob is et work. His boss, Rosa, needs a report. She sees Rob working on it at his desk.
She's in a hurry, and she's asking Rob questions. $0hat questions is she Soing to ask him?
I Exercise I r.
listening. (chorti 2-4 ond 4-4)
n Richard and lrri
are new parents. Their baby was born a week ago. Listen to each seltence
td and complete the queslion wirh (he past participle of the verb you hear.
'""' " 1. H.s Richerd the baby a lot yet?
---tzlL
2 Has Lori the baby a bath yet?
denOSt appointment
ptd, rp ttd";;;
…
2 HasAnd■ picked up bls klds at schtxll yet,
At a re3tauraat
l. is has 3
ha
5
ha
2. is has 4 ha 6 ha
9iT cHAmP 4
J Exelcis€ 20. tislening. (chqds 4-2 - 4-4)
.a Answer the quesoons and tien lrsten to the iob interview. Listen again snd complete t}Ie
Ll, sentences with the words you hear. Before you begin, you may want to check your
.iX,. understanding oftiese words: clinic, prison,aolunreer, tou)-income, patient, challense.
W'hat Opes of iobs can nuftes have?
W'hich ones could be very exciting?
A iob intcrview
Mika is a nurse. She is interviewing for a job with the manager ofs hospital emergency room.
He is looking et her r6sume and asking her some general questions.
nurse
low-income patients.
patient care.
INTER'IE [ER: Thenk you for coming in. I'll call you next week with our decisioo.
MIKA: It was good to meet you. Thank you for your time.
l. All of these verbs lalk about past time, but the verb in (a) is difierent from the other three
verbs. \X/hat is the difierence?
(s) I haoe had several bicycles in my lif€time.
(b) I rada red bicycle when I was in el€mentary school.
(c) Ldd a blue bicycle when I was a teeneger.
(d) I l,rd a $een bicycle when I lived and worked in Hong Kong.
2. What are the differences in the ideas the verb tenses express?
(e) I iad a wonderful bicycle last year.
(f) I't e ,ad many wondertul bicycles.
3. \yy'hat are the differences in th€ ideas the verb tenses express?
(g) Ann dd a red bike for two years.
(h) Sue ,ar ,lod a red bike for two years.
4. Who is still alive, and who is dead?
(i) In his lif€time, Uncle AIex lad several red bicvcles.
(j) In his lifetime, Grandpa ,as ,ad several red bicvcles.
CHAPTER 4
'4
」 Exer€ise 23. tooking qt grommqL (chort 4-5)
lrok at each verb in iraris. ts it simple past or present perfect? Check the box thai (/)
describes whether the verb expresses somethiflg that happened at a specified or unspecified
drne in the past.
SPECI「lED しヽ SPECH'IED
TIME N TIヽ ■E IN
THE Rヽ ST THE Lヽ Sr
l Ms. Parker l,ai 6eez in Tokyo many times. □ 図
, pftsent pede.t
2. Ms. Parker rlar inTokyo last week. И □
'In infomsl spoken ED8lish, .h. sihpl. pas n $mcdm* ucd with .r&dr. PB(icc usins the p66r p.rf(t sith .h.4y
it last week.
5. A: \yy'hen ere you going to !}rite your report for Mr. Berg?
B: | (wrie, obeany) it I(ω ガ″)
?. A: This js a good book. !00ould you like to read it when I'm finished?
B:]manks,but:(rα 4 α7raα の ) it. I (read)
it a couple ofmonths ago.
E anpb:
PART\.ER A: Vhat countries have you been to?
PARTNER B: ['ve been to Norway and Finland.
PARI
^-ER
A: When were you in Norwey?
PArrN'ER B: I was in Norway three yeals ago. How about you? Vhat countries have you been to?
PARTNER A: I've never been to Norway or Finlatrd, but l've been to . . . .
96 cHAP,ER 4
I Exercise 25, Li3lening. (cho.ts 2-4 ond 4-5)
n For each item, you will hear two complete sentences and rhen the beginning ofa third
@ ,.nt.nce. Complete the third sentence with the past participle ofthe verb you heard in the
r-,t i lrlst two sentences,
Exdnple: Yon wlll hezr: I eet vegetables every day. I ate vegetables for dinner last nighr.
Ihave...
You will write: lha-ve caxen vegetables every day fora lofig time.
Aland Ann arc in thatc tight now- They are The pFEsENr pERFEcr pAocFEssrvE lalks about how
driing home, n is now fout o clock. /or9 an activity has b€en in progress bofore now.
a
fhey have been diving s nce two o'clock. NorE: Timo orprossions wath t rca, as in (a), and,or,
b
They have been ct vinglor lwo hours. as in (b), are kequently used with lhis lense.
They will be hom6 soon.
hrdhr.+,.en+-lng
(C)HO″ 10ngわ aveわ e/been d″ vlng? OUESTION:
hava/lr.a + subiect + D€€n+ -lng
Present Perfect Progressive Po is sitting al his desk in class. He Th6 PRESENT PERFECT PFoGRESS vE
sal down al nine oclock. ll is now exprssses lhe dur.tlon (lenglh ol lime)
ninelhirty. ol an aclivity lhal began in lhe past and
(e) Po l,as been s/tt rg is rn progress righl now.
in class
srnce nine o'clock. tNcoRRECf: PO iS Sitling in class since
(t) Po has bee, sita,ngin class nine o'clock.
lor thirly minules.
(g)CORRECT: OwYoko
l kЛ NorE: Non-aclion verbs (e.9., know like, own, belong)
(h)′ NCο RRECI ′ar bOド、 わ わ are gen€rally nol used in lhe progressive lenses.'
( )CORRECT │わ ave々noN、Yoko ror mO years ln t'). wlh non.acton veos, lhe pr6s€nl perfecl is
(j)lⅥ 30¬ マECr ′わave beθ n々 ηO″●9う 0た o rO′ lwrン リars usod with slrco or ,br to oxPr6ss the duration ol a
silualion thal began in lhe pasl and conlinues lo ths
98 CHAPIER 4
J Exercise 29. looking ot g]ommor. (chod 4-6)
Complete the sentences. Use the present progressive or rhe present perfect progressive form of
the verbs in parentheses.
l. I (sit) atn bittina in the cafeteria right now. | (sit) have been oittin?
here since twelve o'clock.
l. Right now you are sitting in class. How long have you been sitting here?
2. When did you firsr begin to sody English? How tong have you been srudying English?
3. I began to teach English in (rear). How long have I been teaching English?
4. I began to work at this school in (mrr?r, orrear). How long have I been working herc?
5. \X/hat are we doing right now? How long have we been doing it?
6- (S,ulent's name),I see thar you wear glasses_ How long have you been weering glasses?
7. Who drives? $Uhen did you first drive a car? How long have you been driving?
8. Who drinks cotree? How old were you when you srarted ro drink cofree? How long have
you been drinking cofree?
SrruAnoN l:
Roger is having trouble with math. I am helping him wirh his homework tonight. I hsve been
helptng him since 6:00.
SrruAnoN 2:
Roger is movifig to a ne1x apartnent. I have helPed him move furniture several times this
SruA'noN 3:
I sure was busy last week. I helped Roger with his homework, and I h€lPed him move to a new
apartrnent.
a. In which situation does the speaker emphasize the duratiol or the time that something
continues?
b. In which situation(s) is th€ speaker finish€d with rhc activity?
c. Do you think the activity in situation 1 or 2 is more recent? \vhy?
r& ir r.dE b.t!d n e!Cu6rl, Mmt dwirh,,4 ed,G it Dhlts 3uch s e@ &, @ da' oiroe dt
'a.
firlrr, = mt63 6r mdy
l0O cHAmR 4
Present Perfect Progressive
(a) Gina and Tarik are talking on the phone. The pFEsENr pERFEcr paocREsstvE sxpresses the
fhey have been talkln9 on lhe phone lor duratlon ol pr€€nt act yn €t, using aclion verbs,
20 minutes. as in (a). Th6 aclMty began In the pasl and is still in
progrcss.
Present Perfect
(b) Gim tas lrrted lo Tarik on th€ phone many times The PR€sENr PEFFECT oxpresses
(l) repeated aclivities that occur al unsfrccilled
lc) r,tco&Rrcf: GiM has been talking lo Iaik on the llm€ ln the pe3i, as in (b), ou
phohe mary fmes-
(2) lhe dur.tlon of pras.ni 6nuat ons. as in (d),
(d) Gina l,rs t
ownTarik,or two yeals. usrng non-aclion verbs.
lo) NcoBREcf: Gir!€l]as been knot ng Taik for two
l. A: I'm tired. Vte (hihe) have been hikint for more than an hour.
B: Well, let's stop and rest for a while.
I02 CHAPIER 4
Spu
fi膀 翼;嚇:器 酬 肌 織 穏f潔1鑑 f∬憔 1理 さ〃
Today・ sヽ eather
“
The weather certainly today. Boy,
2
what a dayl already rain,、 ind,hail,andsun So,what's
3
in storc☆ for tonight, As you probably , dark clouds
0 6
NVc have a、 vcatl■ cr systern movung in tl■ atis gOmg 10
2. a. -'.._ Ayako lrdr lioifig in letusalerJ. for two years. She likes it there.
been
b. _ Bea$iz tu* Az'ed in Jerusalem. She's also lived in Pa s. She's lived in NewYork
andTokyo. She's Iived in lors ofcities.
′¬ LSten tO each convcrsatlon alld choose dle sentence(a orb)tllat best descnbes it
e
fRI晨 α
″:bu tt hCar住
踏∬窯電キdumu
You Ⅲu ch。 Osc O necouメ C haS been watchhg a m¨ c
b Tlle couplc Flnished watchhg a mclvlc
104 cHAttR4
Ihrr Ir. Work with a partner.Thke turns beinS rhe perent and the sick penon. Complete lhe
conversation. Practice the new conve$ation with your partner.
Possibb $mptoms:
e fever chius a sore throar
a runny nose achiness a stomachache
a cough a headache sneezing
n9usea
A: Hi, Mon /Dad. I was just calling to tell you that I can't come to . I,m afraid
I'm sick.
B: Oh,I'm sorly to hear that.
A: Yeah, I got sickrvednesday nighr, and it's iust been getting worse.
B: Are you going to see a doctor?
A: I dofl't know. I don't want to go to e docto! if it,s not serious.
B: !fe[, what s] tptoms have you been having?
A: I've had , and now I have _.
B: Have you been taking a,ly medicine?
A: Just over-the-counter stuff.
B: If your _ doesn'r go away, I rhink you need ro call . doctor.
A: Yeah, I probably will.
B: \n'ell, call me tomorrow and ler me know how you're doing.
A: Okay. I'll call you in the morning.
5. Where have you been? The baby _, ard I can\ comfort her.
a. cries b. is crying c. has been dying
Honeybees have been disappearing around the world for several years now In the United
States, billions ofbees have already died. Europe, Australia, and Brazil have also reported
losses
lJvithout pollinauon,
ofhoneybees. This is a serious problem because bees pollinatei croPs
apple, orange, and othel ftuit tlees cannot produce ftuit. Other crops Iike nuts also need
pollination. In the United States, ofle-third of the food supply depends on honeybees
scientists have a name for rhis problem: colony collapse disorder (CCD) Bees live in
hive that
colonies or hives, and thousands of be€keepers have been finding their hives empry A
once held 50,000 bees may iust have a few dead or dying ones left'
pests,*i
Therc ha!€ been many theories about why this has happened; for examPle, disease,
unnatural growing conditions, and damaged DNA."' Scientists now thiDk that the cause may
be
a soludon to this
e combination of e virus and a frEgus, but they need to do morc research to furd
very senous problem.
r;tin.u laetu) = f!]rni,utrtinarrt (noun) = thc prcccs that cau's s pl'ot ro hrk no pldt
'
..F, = s in*d or si6.l rhzr d.ma36 qops
, r.sis of ss'tjc i!'orhation
106 cHAmR 4
I Exelcise 4{1. Grommol ond wtiling. (choptErs t, 2, ond 4)
Parr L Complete the sentences wirh the correct form of the words in parentheses.
Myname(bι ) │, Surasuk Jutukanyapratcep I(ち の
1
January 6th.
my friends
Para Ir. Vdte thee paragraphs about yourself. Use the passage in Part I as a model. Answer
these questions:
PARAGRAPH III.
6. Who have you met in this class? oR
7. Who have you met recenrly?
8. Give a litde information about rhese people.
KAT.EN: Jane met me for lunch. She was so happy She had passed her ddver's test
a. Jarle talked to Karen. Then she passed her test.
b. Jane passed her test. Then she talked to Karen.
(a) When Sue arrived, Jack wasnl there. He ,ad /efl. ln (a)i There are two evenls, and both happened in the
past Jack loft his apartment. Sue arrived at his
I08 CHAPIER 4
I Exelcise 42. Looking qt grommor. (chort 4-8)
Identi& which action in the past took place 6rst (lst) and which acrion took place second
(2nd).
l. The tennis playe. iumpcd in the air for roy. She hsd woD rhe match.
a. The teDnis player won the match.
b. -!9t-
--znzl The teDnis player jumped in fie air.
2. Before I went to bed, I checled the ftoot door. My rcommete hrd alrerdy loclcd it.
e. I checked the door.
b. -?IZL-
__l9ll My roommete locked the door.
4. -
I laughed when I saw my son. He had poured a bowl ofnoodles on top ofhis hesd.
a.
- I laughed.
b. My son poured a bowl ofnoodles on his head.
5. -
Olir€r arrived at the theater on t ne, but he couldfl't get in. He had left his ticket at
-
home.
a. Oliver left his ticket at home.
b. Oliver arrived at the theater.
6. -
I haaded Betsy the newspaper, but she didn't want it. She had r€sd it during her lurch
-
hour.
a. I hended Betsy the newspaper.
b. Betsy reed the newspaper.
7. -
After Carl arrived in NewYorb he ca[ed his mother. He had prornloed to call her as
-
soon as he got in.
e. Carl made a promise to his mother.
b. Csrl celled his mother.
-
-
IS:You will hcar: A:11l htroducc you to PrOfcssor Ncnton atふ c meeting tonight
Eχ α″メ
c
D
︲
¨ B: You don't need tO I haVc already mct him
YouⅢ Hchoosc has tt had
You win hear: A:Did Jack htrOducc you to ProFcssor Ne■ ton,
B:No,itヽ vasn't necessatt l had alrcad■ ・met him
You mlchoo昭 h6 ha■ e ⑭
Mv expenence● th EngLsh
。●
υ´/i4タ
l l havc bccn sndled English for eigllt years,but l stln hNe a 10tto learn
2 1 started English classcs at thiS School four wccks a80,and l a■ learning a lot of English
shcc tllen
4 1 havc been thhhng about how tO mprove my English sk11ls qtuckly slncc l came here,but
う Our teacher nkes t0 81■ C tests ヽVe has havc s丘 tests since thc bcghning ofthe term
tcach us
7 1 meet many Fncl■ ds u■ this class l mcct Abdu h he caFeteHa on the Frst day HC Was
8 Abdul have bcen stu"English for threc months His Englishヽ bc● er ula.lmhe
110 CHAPTER 4
Chapler 5
lb) Did Suecatt? Yes, she did. (Sue called.) ln an atlirmalive shorl ans,ver (J€s), a hslping
Na, she didnt. (Sue didn't catt.) verb is Nor contracted with the subj6ct,
III
4. Was, Did No,tt uasl1't, didn't
it expensive?
5. Is, Doer it ringing? Yes, it ,r, does.
6. Are,Do yon going to answer it? Yesi I 4,,, do.
7 . wa\ Did. the call important? Yes, it tuds, dd
3 AI
B: ヽts, (Mexico is in Nofth America-)
4 A:
B: No, (I won't be at home tonight.)
D A:
Bi Yes, (I haVC a bikc)☆
6 A:
B: ヽts, (Simon has left.)
7 A:
B: ヽヽs, (Simon left with Kate.)
8 A:
B: Ycs, (Acupuncture relieves Pain.)
112 CHAP'ER 5
ごL“α緊滉 11凛認rttf留黒
:YЭ
鳳:corea rspOn臨
711p″ u will hear Are yOu almost ready,
IRI,Eχ
You will choose: a. Yes,I was. b. Yes,I do. yes,I am.
@
I-eavirg for the airport
l. a. Yes,I am. b. Yes,I do. c. yes, ir does.
2. a. Yes,I did. b. Yes,I was. c. yes,I am.
3. a. Yes,I will. b. Yes, it will. c. yes, it did.
4. a. Yes) they are. b. yes, it did. c. yes, ir is.
5. a. Ye6,I am. b. Yes,I will. c. yes,I do.
Askang Sue.llons I l3
6. riflhere's Simon? left,
(Question
word)
(a) Does The same subpcl-veb word order is
(b) Where used in both yes/no and inJormation
114 cHAPI【 R5
」 Exercise 8. looking ql grommoL (chod 5-2)
Read the information about Irina and Paul. Then make complete questions with the given
words and choose the correct short answers,
-1.
QuEsrrovr they \ have \ elecrricity?
Asklng Queslions I I5
コ Exercise 9. lislening. (chort 5-2)
′ Listen to the conversation. Then listen again and comPlete ihe sentences with the words you
O hear.
W
Vl/here are Robera ond Isabel?
them lately?
drem soon?
to invire them.
QuEsrIoNs
l. do you live?
are you lauShing?
2. -
1. will you get here? -
ANsvDRs
-
b. on Fifih Street.
c. Becsuse the ioke was funny.
116 CHAPTIP5
Question
(a) wner6did hs go? lyrerc asks aboul p/aee.
∼
Last night- A queslion with wrre, can be answered by
(b) wrr6r, dad he l€ave? any time sxpression, as in the sample
︱
Monday morning.
Seven-thiriy.
∼
Seven-lhirly. A question with tvrrt tmo asks about
(c) Wn a tin 6 dld he leav€? ︱
(d) Wrry did he leave? Because he didn'l leelwell.. lYhy asks aboul r6asol,.
e> What did ha leaue tor ? yyhy can also be expressed with the phmses Whrt. ..lotand How come, as
0 in (e)and (r).
Noiice thal wilh How corrre, Lrsualquestion order is not used. The subiect
precedes lhe verb and no form ol do is used.
rsee Chart 8-6, p. 22I for rhc $e of D,.a6d. Be.dBe I .lidn\ t u.lt is n
, k ctause_ It is nor a .ompt.ie s€m.nce. In thi,
ex@ple) it isth. sbort!n!erto, quc ion. ^dEfb
2. A: My kids are transferring to I-akeview Elemenrary School because it,s a better school.
B: rJ0'hat was that? Where ) OR
B: What was that? Why
5. A: I stayed home from work because I wanted to warch the World Crlp final onTV
B: Huh?l why OR
B: Huh“ ヽ
ルЪat t)r,
Asking Queslions I l7
f, Exelcise 12. l.ookilrg ol grommor. (chort s-3)
RestAte the sentences. Use Holtt cornc and $Yhatlot.
I. why are you going? 3. Why does he need more money?
2. I0qhy did rhey come? 4, \vy'hy are they going to leave?
Colrmn A Colum, B
l. Who flew to Rome? a. A small plane flew to Rome'
2. Who did you fly to Rome? b. Pablo flew to Rome'
3. -
what did you fly to Rome? c I flew a small plane to Rome'
4. What flew to Rome?
- d. I flew Pablo to Rome'
-
-
118 cHAPTER 5
Qucstion
s s ln (a): Wnois used as the subjeci (S) ol a question.
(a)
ln (b): lyho(rr) is used as the objecl (O) in a queslion.
o so lytom is used in very lormal English. ln everyday
(b) Wholm) did you see?
spoken English, rr,o is usually used inslead o,
Que3tion
5 I
L. Who knotu? Someone krlows,
a a
2. rYha(n) dia rop a.k? I asked someone.
・ A preposiion m,com● at the beg● lhg ofa ques6on in Кry formal Enυ ish
′あ ● ■´o″ た,■
="■ "(NOr"ぬ 0き
。
b、、,yd,y '
Eng[ish,a preposi● on u"J]y docs no:conc althe beginning oFa qu6tton
Asking Oueslions I l9
J Exercise 17. tooking ol grommor. (chod 5-il)
Complete the sentences with urrro o. .!rrar-
BI anyone else?
2
A: Hc told a Few ouler peoplc
B: tell?
t
A: Some ftiends.
A: Because it's ebout you. But don't worry' It's nothiog bad.
B: Gee. Thanks a lot. That sure makes me feel better.
l2O CHAPTEP 5
U Exercise 20. Lel's reod ond lolk. (cho 5-4)
Work in smell groups. Ask your classmares for the meaning of rhe ,'rlirzed words in rhe
passage. Refer to a dictionary as necessary.
Eico da: We
STUDENT A: What does 0&e mean?
STUDENT B: Tyge means kind ot category-
Typcs of Boots
There are several diferent 0,per ofbooks. You may be familiar with rhe categories ofrcrb,
and tonfction. These ate the two main tlpes. F,;r,on includes ryyr teries, romance, thrillers, science
fictbn, and hoffor. NonJiction incl:udes biograrhies, autobbgra?hies, histary, and r,"arel There arc
other t,?es, but these are some ofthe more commofl ones. Which Rpe do you like besr?
Question
\a) What cloes Bob clo every morning? He goes lo c/ass. What + a form of do ts used to esk
(b) Wral did you do yestsday? questions about activilies,
(c) Wrar Is Anna doi,r,g (ight now)? Sh63 studylng. Examples ol forms of doj am doing,
ld) Whal arc yos golng to do tomonow? I n going lo go to 1e beach. willdo, are going to do, did, etc.
le) What .!o you want to do tonight? I wanl to go to e fiovie.
ll) What woulcl you like to clo lomonofl? I tttould like to visit Jin.
last night?
B: I worked on my monthly reporr.
3. A:
B: I'm going to lisit my relatives.
5. A: this evening?
B: I would like to go to a movie.
6. A:
B: I'm staying home and relaxing most of the day.
8. A: (for a living)?*
B I'm a ieacher.
A︲ your wife ?
E am?b: tomorrcvt
SPEAKER A: \X/hat ale you going to do tomorrow? /Vhat do you want to do tomorrow? /What
would you like to do tomorrow? / Etc.
SPEqKER B: I'm going to buy a new video game. / I want to buy a new video game. / I'd like to
buy a new video game. / Etc.
l. nighr
last 6. last weekend
2- right now 7. afrer class yesterday
]. next Saturday 8. every morning
4. this aftemoon 9. since you arived in this city
5. tonight 10. on weekends
, It m.ans: Vh@ tow .rcutation, t{* job? Anoth" wv of asti4 the sme
"Whot .to jou .!o? bos special meanins. n
122 cHAmR s
Which
(a) May I borrcw a pen lrom you? ln (a): Ann uses yhrch (nor wrEl) because she
Sur€, I hav6lwo p€ns. This p€n has black ink. wants Tom to choose.
Thal p€n has rcd ink.
Mrrbl, is used when lhe sp€akd wanls someone to
pe,
wilcn do you wanl? oR
make a choice, when the speaker is olrering
ore
Wr,icn do you want? oR
alleanali!€s: ll,is ore or lhat one; lhese or lhose-
Whlch do you wanl?
(b) И力│ザ o"can be used w th ether singular Or plural
I lik6 thes€ 6arings, and I lik€ those loo.
Which l.erlngs /oned are you going lo buy? nouns
Ithink l'llgst lhes€.
JrM: Heres a photo ol my daughlels class. lylrich can be us6d to ask aboul p€opl6 as well as
KMi Vory nic6. Whicn ore is your daughler? things.
(d) IVy aunl gave m6 some money lor my birthday- ln (d): The question do€sn1involvo choosing lrorn a
Im going to lake it with me to lhe mall. parlicular group ol ilems, so Bob uses wr,al, not
0
YYiet ar6 you going lo buy with it?
0
I hav6n'l d6cid6d y6l.
What hind of
QUI]STIoN Whet knd ol a.ks lot inlormation aboui a specilic
iype (a specilic kind) in a 9an6ral cat6gory
Bools.
Sandals. ln (e): generalcalegory = shoes
4 A:
B: A pen. (Hassan borrorvcd a pen from me.)
5 A:
B: Two pieces of hard candy. (I have two pieces of hard candy in my hand.) Would you
like one?
A: Yes. Thanks.
B:
A: The !'ellow one. (I'd like the yellow one.)
6. A: Tony and I wenr shoppinS. I gor some new shoes.
B:
A: A tie. (Tony got a tie.)
124 cHAPIER5
」 Exelcis€ 27. Worm-up, (chort s-7)
Answer the quesdons.
Question
(a)″ Se(● ●●A Sths? lt s」 ohn's(b00k) lflhose asks about possession.r
"●
(b)Nヽ。Se(b001S)are those? Theプ re mine(oR my boOkS) Nolice in (a)i The speaker ofthe question
(C)村ヽOSe cardid pu borrc w? l borrowed Karen s(cao may omil ths noun (Dool) illhe meaning is
COMPAREl
lYho's and lyhose have lhe same
(d)″ わοも that? Mary Smith.
(0)物 10Se 6 that?
l,Yrob is a contraction ol lvho is
l,Yhose asks aboul possession.
rS.. Chtrs 6 I I, p. 166, md 6-12, p. l6a, for ears ofcxpEssing posscssion.
RⅢ o
2. whose who's 、
vho's
6
Column B
1 How tall is your sister? a
By bus.
2 How old is your brother? O In five minutes.
-
3 How did you get he!e? c I don\. I only know his sister.
d
4 How soon do we need to go? Fifteen.
-
5 Ho* \rell do rcu kno$ Kazu? e Five feet (1.52 meters).
126 cHAPT[R5
Question
I drove. / By car. HorYhas many us€s. On6 us6 ol
I took a tari./ By laxi. ,,ow is to ask aboul m6ans (ways) oi
(a) Howdid you gel here? Itook a bus./ By bus. transportalion.
lll€w./ By plane.
I look a irain. / 8y l€in.
lwalked. / On loot.
(b) How otd arc you? Holv is often used wilh adjeciives
lc) How ta is he1 (e.9., oi4 bU)and adverbs (e.9., we4
(d) Houy brg is yourapa(menl? ll has thr6e rcoms.
le) How sleepy ate yoo?
ll) How hunqryarcyou? l'm slaruing.
(g) Horl soo, willyou be ready?
(h) t ow wel does he speak English?
li) How quickty can you get herc2 I can get lh6r6 in 30 minutes
Long John
John is 14 years old. He is very rall for his age. He is 6 foot, 6 inches (2 meters). His
friends call him "Inng John." People are surprised ro find out thar he is still a teenager. Both
his parenrs are average heighrr soJohn's hcight sccms unusual.
It causes problems for him, especially when he rravels. Beds h hotels are too short, and
there is never enough leg room on airplanes. He is very uncomfortable. Vrhen he can, he
prefe$ to take a train because he can walk arcund and stretch his legs.
5. A:
B: By plane. (I'm going to get to Buenos Aires by plane.)
is the car?
B: There's dirt on the floor. We need to vacuum it inside.
5, A: is the fi:yine pan?
B: Dont touch it! You'll burn yourself.
is rhe street you live ofl?
B: There is a lot oftrafiic, so we keep the windows closed a lot.
arc you about interviewing for the job?
B: Very- I already scheduled an interview with the company
I28 CHAPIER 5
」 Exercise 35. Worm-up: Irivio. (cho
5-9)
Match each quesrion in Column A wirh the best answer in Column B.i
Colu![n A Column B
l. How often does the earth go completely a. About six times a yeer.
around the sun? _ b. Severel hundred times s day,
2. How often do the sunmer Olympics c. Once a yesr.
d. Every four years.
3. How ofren do earthquakes occur? _ e. Exactly 22 times a day.
4. How many dmes a year can a healthy
person safely donate blood? _
5. How many times a day do the hands
on a clock overlap? _
Question
How orlen asks aboul lrequency.
lb) How many t,,,es e clay do you eal? Olher ways of asking ,or oriar,
How fieny tlmes a week do
Iadav
you go shopping? I a w*t
How fiany tlmaa a month do
hoy metry tlmo, \ e ndth
you go to lhe posl otlice? L".",
t
How metry tl.,es a y6ar do
you lake a vacalion?
Frequancy ExpEa3lona
a lot
occasaonally
rEMJ o,Lr &, m..ns "Mondry y.t, Tucsday no, la,edneday ys, Thusday no," er.-
Or rd meds "Epproxim.t.ly."
]. check email
2. listen to podcasts
3. go out to eat
4. cook your owrl dinner
5. buy e toothbrush
6. go swimmiog
7. attend weddirBs
8. do*rrload music ftom the Intemet
1. you?
^
Z
vou?
3 you weiSh?
〓
つ you fall asleep?
´
0 you wate up during the night?
8 you exelcise?
I30 CHAPTER s
J Exercise 38. Worm-up. (chort 5-rO)
Irok at the map and answer rhc questions about flying distances ro these cities.
iri./365km.
774ni./1,25}km.
640nii7r;3oolim.
(a) tr is 489 miles from Oslo to Helsinkiby air., Ihe mosl cohmon way oi expressing dislance:
trom Moscow roBeijing. It ls + disterce + lronno + b/lrom
(b),trs3,605miles ,rom Beijing lo Moscow. ln (b): Alllour expressions wilh trom and to hav6 the
to Berlng f/om t\,loscow. same m6aning.
ro Moscow from Aeijing.
How far is it hom Mumbai lo Delhi? How rar s useo io ash quesrions about dtslance
725 miles.
-
How tat clo you live lrcm school?
(d)
-
e How many miles is itlrcm London to Paris? Other ways to ask tow t ri
r
How nany yilometets is it to Montreal kom hero? . how nany niles
g How many blocks is itto the post ottice? . how many klometers
. how nany btock
B: Six blocks. (Itt six blocks from here to the post office.)
4
B: A few miles. (I live a few miles from work.)
tr + raKE + lsoMEoN1 + TENGTH oF rlME + rNFlNlrlvE t ta is often used wilh lime words
,t +
and an infinilive lo express length of
(a) It lakes 20 minules llm€, as in (a) and (b).
(b) ,t took An intinilive : lo + the sinple forn ol a
(c) How lorg does it iake lo cook rice? Twenly minules. How long asks abaul length of lne.
(dl How /ong did il lake Al to drive lo work loday? Two houG
(e) How lorg drd you sludy lasl nighl? Fourhouls.
1l) How torg will you be in Hong Kong? Ten davs
Olher ways ol asking lDw rorg;
\g) How fiany days,Nillyou be in Hong Kong?
f minut€s
I no,,"
how mznv + | 0,,"
<
I monttrs
I y""o
rsee Cha l3-f,p.146.
I32 CHAPTER 5
-l Exelcise 42. tel's lqlk: poirwork. (chort 5-l l)
'Work with a partner. Thke tums asking and answering questions usitgia + toke. Share a few
of your answers ivith the class.
L How long does rt take you lo . . .
a. eat breakfast? ' ]t takes me kn uinuks ro eat breakfast.
b. get to class?
c. write a short paragraph in English?
d. read a 300-page book?
2. A:
B: A $'eek. (Mr. McNally $ill be in rhe hospital for a \(,eek.)
3. A:
B: A long time. (It takes a long time to learn a second language.)
5. A:
B: Six years. (I lived in Oman for sL\ yeafs.)
r_k,1
'ar C°
A bitlldas
l l1 71θ
"t your birhday'
^
∠
lvhen'll youx patty be?
3
一
uZercA you decide to have it?
4
一 Who're yo\t in\.rtIq?
Spoken Only
・ ,ダ わθn3 he oOminO?" ls, ara. doE.s, did, h$, hava and wrrrare usually
・И″
νbSい 。late2・ contracled wilh quesiion wods in speaking,
・ Nha′ ,η these'・
・ ″い0夕 ,they talkng io?"
・ /hen3 thO movie starl?・
I・
・ツソわeret ho lVe?"
・ ″ヽOυ ,ou see?"
・ ″ha′ υ yOu dO?・
・ //11ere″
・ ,νhen″ thOy
"u be?・
be here?・
(h)″ → whaddaya thnk? what alo you and Whet are you bolh can be reduced
"ardo you
(1) W"arare you → vvhaddaya thinking' to 'whaddaya in spoken English.
$'ritten
(1)レ νわereb EO? Only contracfions wilh wrere, whet, ot vvho + la are
lν hatb thal? cornmonly used in wriling, such as in letters lo Jriends
V"0も he?
ツ or emails. They are ggnerally nol appropriate ia more
formalwritino, such as in magazins articles or
134 CHAP'ER 5
:I Exercise 45. listening, (chqn s-t2)
, Lisren to the conEactions in rhese ouesttons.
(,
,..D.,, l. V&e!e is mykey? 8. Why is the teacher absent?
2. Il'here are my ke]s? 9. Who is rhat?
3. \X/ho are those people? 10. Why did you say that?
4. Vrhat is in that box? I l.
Who did you ralk to ar the parry?
5. What arc you doing? 12. How are we going to get ro work?
6- Where did Bob go las. nighr? 13. Whar did you say?
7. V,ho will be ar the party? 14. How will you do that?
1
you going to sit with?
2
you gohg to get your suitcase under the seat?
3
the llight attendant just say?
4
we need to put our seat beks back on?
5
the plane descending?
6
we going down?
7
the pilot tell us what's going on?
8
meet you wheo you land?
9
our connecting flight?
0
we get fiom the airport to our hotel?
2
going with?
3
that?
4
known him?
5
meet him?
7 a good student?
8 be back?
I36 CHAPTER s
Question
,
a How do you sFll"cominq? C-O-M-|-N-G To answer (a): Spelllhe word.
り How clo you say"yet in Japanese? Hai. To anslver (b): Say lhe word.
c> How do you say lponource lhis word? To an$/er (c): Pronounce ihe word.
lh) How do you do? How do you do? is used by two speakeG
when they meel each olherlor lhe lirsl lime in a
somewhai formal silualion, as n (h).'
rA: Ir, Etic|1bn, lU lihe to intudue rou to a Jri.nd ol nin., Ril B@a. Ri.k, &n n nr biol,p ?nlsd,Ir- Eti.tn.
B: Htu do )au do, Mr Bttunl
C: Htu do roa do, D. Etnasd? I'n rLaed,o n.et )ot.
Exampl2: cotJnty
TEACHER: How do you spel "country"?
TEAM A: C-O-U-N-'ER-Y
TEACHER: Good. (If.he a$roer ;s inanect, the othet team gets a fiy.)
l. together 7. beginning
2. people 8.intelligent
3. daughter 9.Mississippi
4. beautitul 10. purple
5. foreign ll. rained
6. neighbor 12. different
Exanple: -\
SPEAKER A: How do you say "yes" in French?
SPEA(ER B: "Yes" in French rs "oui."
1 No. 3. Okay. 5. Good-bye.
2. Thank you. 4. How are you? 6. Excuse me.
(a) A: Ws n66d one more player. How about and what about have lhe same meaning
B: llow about/What about Jack? and usage, They are used to make suggeslions or
Lel's ask him il he wants lo play.
(b) A: what lims should we meet? tlow about and flt'6? at oul are iollowed by a noun
B; How about/What about thrcc o'clock? (or pronoun) or lhe -rng lorm of a verb (gerund).
(c) NorE: How about and what ,boul are lrequently used
A: Whal should we do this atlernoon?
in informalspoken English, bul are usually not used in
B: How about going to the zoo?
witing.
(d) A: what ebout asking Sally clr'er lor dinner nexl
Sunday?
a: Okay. Good idea.
A: I'mlted. How about you? How about you? and What aboulyou? ae usedlo
B: Yes, l'm tir6d loo. ask a question thal relers lo lhe informalion or
quesrion rhai mmediately preceded il.
(f) A: Are you hungry?
B'. No. what about you? ln le): How about you? = Ate You tircd?
A: l'm a lattle hungry tr lll: what about you? = Arc you hungry?
138 CHAPTER 5
1. A: Did you like the movie?
B: It was okay,I guess. How ebout you?
A: a. I thought it was pretty good.
b. I'm sure.
c. I saw it last night.
2. A: Are you going to the company party?
B: I haven't decided yet. Vrhat about you?
A: a. I didn't know that.
b. Why aren't you going?
c. I think I will.
3. A: Do you like living in this city?
B: Sort of. How about you?
A: a. I'm living in the city.
b. I'm not sure. Iis pretry noisy.
c. Yes, I have been.
4. A: What are you going to have?
B: Well, I'm not really hungry I think I might order just a salad. How about you?
A: a. I'll have one too.
b. I'm earing at a restaurant.
c. No,I'm not.
A6t:Edv€ (+) Nesative (-) Amrmatlve When the main verb is allirmative,
Expected Allstcr lhe iag question is negalive, and
yes
ld) You knowBitt. ihe erpected answer agrees wiih
(e) Marie is lrom Paris, yes
Tag questions have two types of intonalion: rising and ralling. The
メ intonation determines the meaning oJ lhe lag.
一
(h)n wi be n celomorrow,wり ″■rt? A speaker uses risrng intonalion lo make sure intormalion is correct, ln
(h): the speaker has an ideaithe speaker is chec{ng to see il lhe idea
ヽ
、
(1)IW“ lbe n cetOmorrcl wo"',lt? Fallrng inlonaiion is used when the speaker is seeking agreement. ln (i):
the speakerlhinks ii willbe nice lomorrow and is almosi cenain lhe
│。(i)i The speaker has no idea The speakeris simply looking lor
(j) - Will il be nic6 tomorrou/? nlormation
Ye., it wlll. oA No, it won t. Compare(い )and o)Wnh o)
-
140 cHAPT[R5
-la" Exercise 57. Grommor ond lislening. (Chorr S-r5)
Complete the tag questions wirh rhe correct verbs. Then lisren to the quesrions and check
@ vour answers.
l Simple Pr:esert
a. You /.Ae strong coffee, aon't \orr?
b. David j.oes to Ames High School, he?
i. In in trouble,
2 . Simple Past
a. Paul .L,err to Indoncsia, hc,
4. Present Perfect
a- It,,,ar 6ee, warmer than usual, ir?
b. You'ae &ad a lor ofhomework, vou?
c. We haz)en't spe t m\ch rimc rogether,
d. Fatima l,ar sra,"red her new job, sht・ ,
3. I',m , aren\ I?
6. 'lbmorrow will be
l. yes no 6. Yes no
2. yes no 7. yes no
3. yes no 8. yes
4. yes no 9. yes no
5. yes no 10. Yes no
5. It's fteezing out and you're not wearing gloves' aren't you?
I42 cH^mR 5
-.1 Exercis€ 6I. Lislening. (chopter 5)
a Polt 1. Listen ro the questii)ns and choose fie correcr ans$crs.
(o
j',\.',',, E t pb: You $ill hear: Hou often do,vou brush vour rcrth?
You \r'ill choose: ,. Three times , d.!
b Ye., I do.
(. In rhe evening.
l. a. Iloveir. 4. a. Tlvo milcs.
b. Jazz and rock. b. Threc blocks.
c. The radio- c. Ten minutcs.
2. r. I \r.as really tired. 5. a. Am_v is.
b. At 7:10. b. Am,v's.
c. A package. c. Thar is Am!.
l. a. A lide sick. 6. a. Ne(r lveek.
b. No,I'm not- b. A ferv days ago.
c. Ho$'ard's fine. c. On Fifrh Srrcct.
Pal, /L Listen to each convcrsarion and choosc the senrencc rhar best compleles rr.
7. a. My waller. 9. a. Yes,Iam.
b. Ai the box oflicc. b. My company is moving ro anorher ciry.
c. I think so. c. I lovcd m_v job.
8. a. It usuall,v comcs by noon- 10. a. ICs grear.
b. Bv truck. b. I'm ,r consrrucrion supervisor.
c. One time a dar. c. V/e're doing rcallv well.
Once upon a time, there was a king with three unmarried daughters. One day while the
king was thinking about his daughters' futures, he had an idea. He thought, "I'm going to drop
three iewels among the young men in the village c€nter. The men who 6ndr the iewels will
become my daughte$' husbands." He announced his plan to all of the people ofhis kingdom.
'Ille next day, the king took an emerald, a ruby, arld e diamond into the village. He walked
among the young men and dropped the jewels. A handsome man picked up the emerald. Then
a wealthy prince found th€ ruby. But a frog hopped toward the diamond and took it He said
ro rhe king, "I am the Frog Prince. I claim your third daughter as my wfe."
Whcn the king toldTrina, his third daushtcr, abour rhe Frog Prince, she refused to marrv
him. She hid from her friends and grew saddcr every da]'. Mcanwhile, her two sisrers had
grand weddings.
*The simple prcsen! is used here b€.ausc th. fory is sivins th. Lins's qact words in 6 quotarion, Notic' rhd quotad6' mark
("-..").r€ *cd. S.. Chari 14 8, p. 0o0. for moF infomation .bout quotaii.ns.
I44 cHAmR s
Eventuelly,Trifla ran away and went to live in the woods, bur she was very lonely and
unhappy. One dayTrina went swimming in a lake. Trina became tired in the cold water and
decided to give up. She didn't want to Iive anymore- As she was drowning, the ftog suddenly
appeared and pushedTrina to the shore.
"Why did you save my life, Frog?"
"Because you are very young, and you have a lot to live for."
"No,I dont," seid the princess. "I am rhe most miserable person in the world."
"kt's telk abour it," said the frog. Trioa and the Frog Prince sat together for hous and
hours. Frog listened and understood. He told her about his own unhappiness and loneliness.
They shaled their deepest feelings with each other.
One day while th€y were sitting near rhe lateJTrina felt grear affecrion for the ftog. She
bent down and kissed him on his forehead. Suddenly rhe fiog tulned into a man! He took
Trina in his arms and said, "You saved me with your kiss. An evil wizard changed me ftom a
prince into a frog. I needed to find dre love ofa woman with a uuly good hearr to set me ftee.r
You looked inside me and found the real me."
Trina and the prince returned to the casde and got married. Her rwo sisters, she
discovered, were very unhappy because their husbands treated them poorly. Bu( Trina and her
Frog tuince lived happily ever after.
Questions:
l. Vhqt did the king want for his daughters?
2. Why did a frog claimTrina for his wife?
3. What didTrina do to escape the mariage?
4. Where did she meet the ftog again?
5. Why did she kiss the ftog?
6. What did an evil wizard do to the ftog?
7. rt(/hat kind oflives did her sisreE have?
8. luhat kind of life did Trina and $e Frog Prince have?
Par,l/. Write a story tharbegins A.ce utton a arrre. Use one ofthe given topics.
Topis:
l. Read the story again and then retell it in your own words. Write one or two paragraphs.
Do not look at the story when you wrire.
2. lSfrite a fairy tale that you are familiar with, perhaps one that is well known in your cuhue.
3. Create a story with your classmates, Each student w tes one or two sentences ar a rime.
One student begins the story. Then he or she passes the paper oo to anotler student, who
then writes a sentence or two and passes the paper on until everyone in the class has
had a chance to write part ofthe story, or until the story has aD ending. This srory can
then be reproduced for the class to edit togethet. The class may wanr to add art and
"publish" the 6nal product as a small book.